davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
$4,000 REWARD.
Look TO Your Interest.
CALL AT THE
GREAT SADDLE, HARNESS g. TRUNK
Mandatory,
IA YETTE, MISSOURI.

Il n u II ITIOOOUhT,
INHE undersigned having purchased for
l. cash at reduced price and brought
on the largest stock of Saddlers material
ever brought to the upper country, feels we'll
satisfied that he can and is determined to
sell little cheaper than the same article can
be bought in the State, (St. Louis not ex.
cepted,) He has AMI intends keeping up a
large and splendid assortment of Saddles,
SaddleJdgs, Harness of every variety, Trunks.
Portmanteaus, Carpet bags, Brides, Martin.
gales, WhipS, Spurs, FynettS, dc. dc.
05-His work is made of the best article of
material and satisfaction is always guaran-
tecd. 0E-A call is solicited from those who
wish to purchase, and those who wish to price
articles are well paid for calling on
III. r. HUNTER.
Fayette, Mo. June 10, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

MARRIED-At Linncus, Mo, on Sunday
the 29th ult. by T. T. EASILY, Esq, Mr.. JAS
c. CONNOLLY to Miss MILLY ANN, eld-
est daughter of Judge Henry Wilkcrson, all
of that place.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

OTFriend MANSON, of the Packet
Kansas, is ever mindful on the subject
of late papers for the press. We could
wish that his shadow might grow larg.
er.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
GLASGOW HOUSE,

VIE undersigned would respectfully call
l. the attention OF his friends and the pub
lie generally to the fact that he has taken the
above large new and commodious establish
ment, and will use every exertion to please
all that may call upon him. He has q sta
Bile well provided with provendcr and an at
tentive Ostler.
May 20. WALTER q. ClIlLES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
Charlton Circuit Clerk.

Weare authorized to announce THOMAS
P. WILKINSON, a candidate for the office
of Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Charlton
county. Election takes place in November
neat. te@
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

pLANK DEEDS, and Justices Blanks for
I'D sale at this office
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce Hon
WILLIAM A. HALL, of Randolph county,
as a candidate for Judge Of this (lhc 2d) Ju.
dicial Circuit, at the ensuing August election.
The Circuit is composed of the counties OF
Audrain, Boone, Galloway, Howard, Ran
dolph and Macon
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
Candidates Department.
Supreme Judges,
Announcing Fse-$3, in advance.

Supreme Judges.
OTWc are authorized 10 announce WIN.
SCOTT, of Cole county, as candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court, at the election
to be held on the first Monday in August.
OrWe are authorized to announce WIN,
B. NAPTON, as candidate for the Office of
Judge Of the Supreme Court of this State, at
the August election.
GIVE are authorized to announce Col.
WILLIAM 7. WOOD, of Lafayette, can.
didate for the Office of Supreme Judge at the
ensuing August election. ter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

INDIAN DErREpATIoSs ~ NEW MExIco.-A
gentleman in this city has furnished Us with
the substance Of letter recently received from his
correspondent in Santa Fe Ii exhibits anything
but satisfactory state Of affairs in that territory
The Indians, il is said, are completely oyerrunning
the country. cannot get the aggregate Of all
the stock taken from the territory since the United
States took possession, but | can give you the
amount from two counties, Bcrnalillo and Santa
772; cattle, 1901. Taung the sheep at 81 Is, the
horses at $50, mules at so, and cattle at SIS per
head, the loss in these two counties amounts to
S26l Isl 50. Since the above estimate was made,
the Navajocs have taken from DIR. Connolly S120 ODD
worth Of sheep more. From the to wn Of Corrales,
the Indians about ten days SINCE took all the stock
from three to five hundred head Of horses, cattle
and mules. DR.. Connolly has lost twenty-six thou
sand head Of sheep in all, and has but three thou
sand left Don Jose Chivis has lost forty thousand
in all, leaving about five thousand and good
have list of all the sufferers, and the amount Of
animals lost in that district. Fifty-two thousand
head have been run of IN the last year. AT the
time Of Connclys last loss, the pusfors went To a
military post and informed the commanding officer
of the iacts. A small party, under the mmand of
a sergeant, was sent In pursuit. The plsfDrs went
guide, but II having showed after the sheep were
of, he was unable to find the trail and the
geant gave him severe whipping, sent him of,
and returned to his post" Ii IL added, that the
people afraid to inform the officers Of these de-
prcdations. This may be so, but we are inclined
to doubt II. American officers are generally "a
prompt to protect American property and American
citizens, as they would be TO revenge personal in
suit, and we believe they have shown themselves
to be so on every occasion.-N. Louis Mo- Re
publican, March p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

Tragic AFFAIR ~ EpGErr.D, :. Give learn
the following particulars Of horrid shooting affair.
which occurred in Edgched District, on the 18th
inst. The parties engaged in il were Ebert Iiar-
din, William Treadwell, VIM. Wilson, and Stephen
Wilson. II appears that the difficulty arose be-
tween the Wilson's and the other two persons men
toned, in regard to the line fence between their
plantations. The Wilson's proceeded to move tho
fence further in their own land, when Mrs. lIar-
din discovered il, and forbade them-threatening,
at the same time, to cut of the hands Of the nc
grocs, who we're moving the rails The Wilson's
ordered the negroes to proceed, which they did.
Mrs. Hardin then cent of for Hardin and Tread
way. On their arrival, II seems they resisted the
moving Of the fencc-IIardin attacking the Wilson's
with a rail, Vim. Wilson and Trcadway being arm
ed with guns. The two latter exchanged shots
Wilson's taking effect upon Trcadway, who soon
fell, mortaly wounded. Treadway's shot took no
effect. Hardin then stunned Wilson by striking
him with the rail-sczcd the gun Of Tresdway, and
fired at VIM. Wilson, without effect Wilson then
fired Mt him, the shot taking effect in eye and
also in his face, breast aud arm. Since the above
was written, we have heard that Treadway did not
discharge his gun, but that II fred afterwards
by Hardin ut Wilson, stated above. Treadway
has since died from the wounds inhictcd-llardin u
not yet dead, but the wounds represented ~ DO
very scyere.-HambVg Is. CO RcPrb., Mnh "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

THE lcARthSs AT NAtvoo.-The communists n
Nauyoo seem to be getting into trouble among
themselves. Not long since, one Of their members
left without giving notice, which caused consider
able coinmotion and brought out an address from
NJ. CADET, the chief Of the establishments. Tn
whole trouble j. charged by CADET upon the inhu
cpce escred BY the Catholics. There Is every prod
liability that the trouble will spread until the Who'll
OF the common property i consumed. After IN 4
withdrawal Of Chevilion, the printer to the society
ton to put stop to the principle VI communism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

LATE PROM vEVrzrrL,.-The bark Thomas Dali
lett arrived at Philadelphia, Sunday. in sixteen
days from Puerto Cabclo. A CORES pondcnt Of tho
BpHfu,, under date Of Puerto Cabcllo, March 1.
says -. Business has become quite active here since
the decision Of the Presidential question, which has
tended to restore confidence to the mercantile com
munity. | am under the impression that the coun-
try will continue quiet, for period at least. All
must aud will depend the course taken by tho
new administration, which has just been installed
into office. The bark Thomas Dallett leaves bu .
ono American vessel in port the Elvira, Capt. Pc
tiers, recently arrived from Boston, via Iaguayra.
The bark Paez arrived at Laguayra, from Phila
dclphia, on the 10th inst"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

NNalInNIF rrFNurcoF W hauH frT IN1T.. 9NNtlVF 2
These statements require no comment; m, leave
20 room for doubt NJ - the prosperous and buoy
ant state ~ our financial resources, and the ability
and immaculate purity ~ their administra ton; to
which We have only To add that our ~. vpc-
Renee justice the irost sanguine anicIations TOR
the future.
The money market, usual, has had al ght alter.
nations during the month. Ounces have rauged
from z23 to Isl dollars currency; aal have htferiy
been rather stationary ~ about 2ls Exchange Oh
England has varied from ~ 10 AZ shnng per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03
Foreign Miscellany.

The Austrian government has resolved to esta-
blish an etappe road to llolstein.
The Ministerial organs protest that Austria does
not mediate an Intervention in Piedmont or Swift
zerland.
The destruction by fire of the Meeting hall of
the Upper Chamber Of the Prussian Parliament is
announced as complete. Nothing was saved except
the parliamentary archives and the library. The
confagration was not allowed to spread
The freight list Of the steamship Severn, at
Southampton, England, on the 9th ut., comprises
the following specie and bullion
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-30
ANOTHER FuaIrivE SLAVE CASE

ANOTHER FuaIrivE SLAVE CASE
Philadelphia, Oct "a. This morning be-
tore United States Commissioner lngrn-
ham, Henry Pique, an alleged fugitive
of Noble Pennington, of Maryland, who
was arrested this morning, had hear
ing and was remanded TO his master, and
is now on his way to Baltimore.
During his examination, Mr.. Piecre
counsel Tor the prisoner, said Judge
Concklin, Of Western New York had
decided that the 10th section Of the
Fugitive Slave Law applied only TO
such cases as had occurred after the
passage Of that act
The Commissioner replied he could
not be guided by any decision Of Judge
Concklin, as he could not believe but
that the Judge labored under very
great mistake.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-30

An AMERICAS AT HAvAsA-A friend.
on visit to Havana has communicate
to as the particulars OF an interview
which he had with the Governor Gen
eral Of Cuba, and also with the prison
ers before their departure for Spain
and although the matters TO which his
communication relates are now some
what out Of date we think tha, the sub.
stance Of what he states will still be per.
used with interest.
Our informant had no difficulty in Oh.
taiRIng an interview with the Captain
General, who received him with much
apparant cordiality, and at once entered
into conversation on the subject Of the
Lopez expedition and the prisoners then
a, Havana. The Captain General ap-
peared TO be disposed, and even anxious
TO release the prisoners at once, but this
he was no, a: liberty to do, in conse.
quenco Of having in the discharge Of his
duty reported them and their cases 10
the Spanish government. by whom Il
lone they could now be pardoncd. OH
er obstacles TO his own desires in this
matter had grown out Of the strong cur
rent oi public opinion in the island, and
especially on, Of the violence Of the
New Orleans mob toward the Spanish
consul at that city. The latter was eI-
planned to the Captains entire satisiac-
ton; and he expressed his intention to
recommend to his own government the
release Of the captives Immediately on
their arrival. lie spoke in just terms
Of the President and Government Of the
United States, and took occasion to say
that they had done every thing in their
power to prevent the invasion.-- -Repub.
iio.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-30

FRoA HAVANA. The Georgia btings
no confirmation of,he repor, that the
Spanish officers engaged in the capture
Of Lopez had been assassinatcd at IIa.
vana.
Tho proposed removal Of Owen by
the American administration had given
great satisfaction. Up to the sailing Of
the Georgia, sl7i 500 had been sub
scribcd toward the relief OF The widow =
and orphans in the late inyision The.
Queens birthday WAS celebrated with
great pomp. Gen Concha on that day
liberated 20 OF the Creole prisoners.
The Lopez prisoners continued to be
treated with much care. Business was
exceedingly dull, although northern pro-
ducc had been sold TO advantage when
landed in good order. Freighlj were
rather quiet. but some engagements
had been made coastwisc for vessels
loading with molasses. AZ ouiports
there had been no offers tempting
enough 10 American master, Tor Euro
penn ports.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-30
orrlcML.]
by The President ofM Uaied States.
A PrOcIa nation.
| OFFICIAL.

Whereas there is reason u. believe
TIM, Il military expedition is about to be
fitted out in the United States for the
purpose Of invading the Mexican Re-
Iublic, with which this country is at
peacc-and whereas there is reason TO
app reEend that portion Of the people
Of this country, regardless of their duty
as good citizens, are concerned or may
be seduced to take part in the same:
And whereas, such enterprises tend
to degrade the character OF the United
States in the opinion Of the civilized
world and are expressly prohibited by
aw now, therefore, | issue This my
proclamation, warning all persons who
shall connect themselves with any such
enterprise, in violation of the laws and
national obligation Of the United States,
that they will thereby subject them
selves TO the heavy penalties that are
denounced against such offenders -
,ha, il they shall be captured wi hin the
jurisdiction Of the Mexican authorities,
they mus, eSpectto be tried and pun
ished according to the laws Of Mexico
md will have no right TO claim the in.
tcrpostion OF this Government in their
behalf. |, therefore, expect all well
disposed citizens, who have at heart the
reputation Of their country, and are ami
mated with a just regard for its laws,
its peace, and Ito welfare, to discoun,en-
ancc and by all lawful means prevent
any such enterprise; and call upon
every officer Of this government, civil or
military, to be vigilant in arresting for
trial and punishment every such often
der.
Given under my hand this 22d cay Of
October, 1851, and 10Th year Of lnde-
pendcncc.
MlLLARD FILLMORE, President.
J. J. CRrrrENDEs, Acting Sec'y ofS,a,e.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-30

FAILURE or Nsw YoxK BnoxERs.-
There was considerable excitement las,
Thursday in the New York and Boston
s'ock and money markets, ut the an
nouncement Of the failure 0f Messrs.
jacob Little & CO., the famous Wall
street brokers who were rated as worth
nj least million and half Their fail
urc was caused by their stock contracts,
they having sold large amounts short,
which they are unable to deliver owing
to the recent advance. They hive lost
largely on Delaware and Hudson, which
ihdy bought at li0, now selling at lO7
They have also made losses in Erie rail.
road Norwich and Worcester, and other
stock, in all Of which, says the New
York papers, they have been "a grca,
Bear"
II is generally understood they will
pay all trust debts and confident Il loans
IN full. They owe no money of consc-
quence except that secured by stocks
with margins. All their drafts in every
direction are Iegitin ate and good, and
they will continue to enjoy the conf
dence Of the public. The house has
had full sway in Wall street for years,
and at times carried all before il, and
their attack or defence made or unmade
n fortune. They have survived shock
after shock, but a, las, have gone by the
board. AZ fnancicrs their operations
have been bold and far sighted and
the indomi,able energy Of the individual
members Of the house will soon enable
them 10 assume their former high fnan-
eial position.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-30

COMPLIMENT To Hon. DANIEL WEE
srrR.-Mr. Webster appeared in the
Circuit Court yesterday. and was warm
ly received by many Of his fellow mem.
bers of,he Bar and distinguished per-
sons present.
On the return of the Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery (under Gen. Cushing)
from Waltham last evening, the corps
marched to the Revere House. and halt.
ing in front, saluted the Secretary OF
State. The Square was soon filed with
people, and when Mr.. Webster appear
ed upon the hall.door steps, the cheer
ing was most enthusiastic He address
ed the Artillery in a brief bit beautiful
speech, in acknowledgment of the CON-
piment they had paid him, but said he
must attribute the nonor chiefly to the
circumstance tha, he held an Office IN
the General Government He also re-
tcrred to the antiquity Of the corps, and
importance Of i,s organization in the
earlier stages Of its history.
Mr.. Webster attended the first part Of
Miss Haycs's Concert in fremont Tenn
pie last evening. As he passed up the
central aisle the audience Simultaneous
ly arose, and while the gentlemen hail.
ed him with dcaicning cheers, the ladies
manifested no less enthusiasm by the
waving ol handkerchief. and other ties.
tinonials OF delight The greeting was
one Of the most spirited and spontaneous
scenes probably ever witnessed on a
similar occasion. Mr.. Webster grace
fully bowed his thanks, when the Ger
mania Society (the orchcslra) immcdi-
atcly struck up Hail Columbia" dur
ing the execution Of which the audience
resumed their seats and prepared to lis
ten to the performances.
Between IL and IL o'clock, BOnd's
Comets Band serenaded Mr.. Webster
at the Revere House, with some of their
choicest pieces Of music, executed in
exquisite style. A multitude assembled
and called Tor Mr.. W :, who appeared at
his window amid great applause. He
said, although sleep wns sweet, he was
always happy to be awakened by the
discourse Of such eloquent music rs lie
had heard and to receive the congrat-
ulations Of friends. As he Withdrew he
was again loudly cheercd and The Band
continued for some time TO crafty their
numerous audience Boston Trans
eript.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-30

'ives. Perhaps il was confidence in
my ardent patriotism and honesty OF
purpose which induced the people To
..,eIom would be saie in my hands. |
ie't my weakness, and told them | could
not promise liberty unless they were
united az one man, and would lay ASIDE
all personal, all sectional interests. |
iorctold that, it the nation was divided,
II would fail. AS long as they followed
my injunc lions, aud were united. they
were unconquerable--they performed
miracles Of valor. The fall OF Hungary
commenced the day they began to dl-
vide. Not knowing The secret causes ol
this division, and not suspccting treach-
cry, and wishing TO inspire confidence,
to give skill and all the elements OF sue
cess to our army, and caring nothing
Tor my own fame, doing all for the good
OF my county, gave command OF the
forces to another. | was assured by the
most solemn engagement, by the man TO
whom | gave the power, that he would
use it for the welfare and independence
oi the nation and that he would be res
ponsiblc to me and the people for the
tu !tiiment Of these conditions. He be-
traycd his country, and gave the army
to the enemy. Had we succeeded after
this terrible blow, he should have met
hi, reward. And even now lie is not
freed from bis accountability to the ma
tion, no more than |. in the moral right
and sense, cease 10 be the governor Of
Hungary. A short time may reverse
again the fate Of all. The aurora Of
liberty breaks upon my vision. even al
Broussa.
have, therefore, intrustcd to Ladis-
laus Ujhazi, ObergesPum, Of the Saros
comitat, and civil governor Of Comoin,
the mission to be my representative, and
through me the representative oi the
Hungarian nation, to the people and
government; OF the United States, hop
ing and believing that SO generous II
people will not Judge the merits Of our
cause by a temporary defeat, but will
recognize Governor Ujhazi and his com
panioDs with the accustomed kindness.
May God bless your country forever! !
May il have the glorious destiny to
share with other nations the blessings o
that liberty winch constitutes its own
happiness and fame! May your great
example, noble Americans, be to other
nations the source oil social virtue your
power be the terror OF all tyrants-the
protector Of the distressed and your
free country ever continue 10 be the
asylum for the oppressed Of all nations.
Written at my place Of banlshment,
Broussa, Asia Minor, 9th March, 1850.
LOUIS kOSSUTH,
Governor OF Hungary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-30
Nh. EDITOR -

Mr.. EDITOR -
Oflate, the right Of the Inhabitants Of
the town Of Newport to the shores OF
our Island, for the purpose Of fishing,
has been ques ioncd, and doubts are en-
tertained by many, whether they ever
had any legal right of the kind.
The following Act ofthe General As
sembly Of Rhode Island, before Rhode
Island was associated in government
with the Plantations at Providence,
contained in the Old Colony Records, to-
gcther with what is contained in rela-
iion to the subject in the charter Of
1863 ia no doubt what the trainers of tho
present Constitution of our State had in
mind, when they provided in The l7th
Section OF the Declaration of Rights
contained in the LIST Article Of that in.
strument that "The people shall con,in-
nc to enjoy and freely exercise all the
rights. .ol fishery, and the privileges Of
the shore to which they have been here
toiore entitled under the charter and H.,
ages Of this State. But no new right ia
intended to be granted, nor any existing
right impaircd,by thus decar iton."
i" Alta General Assembly of the body
9Th March, 1882 it is ordered, that all
the sea banks is free for fishing to the
town Of Newport"
ELLISON'S ROCKS,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-30

some or THE wREcHrD FIsHrkMrN
kEruRSrD.-The Nrwhuryport Herald
says: "Sevcral fishing vessels arrived
yesterday, from Bay Chaleur, bringing
up some Of the ship-wrecked crews -
There was great rejoicing among the
families of The men who reached home.
The loss in vessels has fallen much hcav
ier upon our feet than upon any other
port. This is attributed to large por-
ten of them having been fishing ,ogcth-
er at the comm' ncemcnt Of the gale in
the bend Of the island, where il was al
mos, impossible to escape going ashore"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-30
THv MURDER TRIAL IN PHoyIprnc,

Tnr MURDER TRIAL IN PRovipEScE.
We learn from Providence, that the
Jury in the case Of the girl Almira Beze.
ly, fourteen years old, charged with
poisoning her infant brother, by putting
arsenic in his milk, while her step
mother was absent, have brought in a
verdict OF not guilty, On the ground Of
insanity, and the prisoner was remand
ed buck to jail until the Attorney Gener.
al could make arrangements to have her
pc, in the Butler Insane Asylum for n
time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-30
The Invasion OF McxicS-P. O.
cInmntiOn by the President.

The President having received 'intcl-
ligcncc on Monday from the United
States Consul ut Matamoras, that Il
company OF Texans had been organized
aud ma a-ched into Mexico, and that new
cnlis,mon,s were progressing for simi-
lar purposes, has issued the following
nroc'amation
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-30
pThe New York correspondent o!

TThe New York correspondent o!
the Washington republic says that "a-
bout the goth Of mex, month Mrs. For
rest will make her debut at one OF our
theatres. She has been long while
preparing herself for the stage, and has
had the benefit Of instruction from Char.
lottc Cushman, between whom and Mrs
Forests husband there is deadly feud
existing" The New York Mirror
doubts the accuracy Of this statement.