davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Further Adrancc in Coion-Dsctine in BreadstgGS, Gc
| New YnRK AuG II.
The steamship Africa has arrived, bringing Liverpool
dates the I'd of August.
! MARKETS -Midtng qualities Of Cotton for the week
have advanced I'D. The have been 10000 bales oi
which sprcunlos took 10 J0O Fair Orleans is quoted NJ
5& and Mobile - though some circulars qnnie prices bd
above these rates. The ,Ies Friday l0Oo bales
of which SPECTATORS took 1000 The market closed quiet
HAvRE July 3OCot'on during ths no week n2s ayancea
quoted 81 55f; Upland So e2 Stock 64oOo bales
Breadsnfs quiet, and prices generally are shade I1w-
cr Western Canal Flour is quoted al II 2O' PniadcTa
and Baltimore 20s 6d Ohio 20s White wheat Is b. 10;
red 5. 81 5s 3d. Yellow Corn 27s mixed 26s 26s. Gd
white 29s. Corn meal lis 3d.
bullion in the Bank Of England was t'aciion over
fl3 100000
ENGLAND.-The City of Glasgow arrived at Liverpool
Parliament was hurying through the business
preparatory the Propagation on the 18TH The Eceie=ias-
tica Titles Bill has received the Royal assent.
The House Of Commons had motion, presented an a6-
the oleen Praying that the Crystal Palace te re-
served till the 18th Of May.
The English and American ship owners in India
adopting aguns, the wholesale obstruction Of tr
ships by Lascar The underwriters refuse risss on
ships manned by Lascars.
FRANCE.-'fhe Assembly is getting through with the
business prior to separating for the au;unna re-
The mass celebrated 10 Paris on Tuesday
the three days Of July has met with dlcule from The
press.
Some disturbances had taken place at Toulouse, ard
armed force of twenty-five Socialists arrested.
The Steele seized Tuesday for libel upon
the President.
Itis thought ta, Ondinot will receive the baton OF Mar
| shal vacated by the death Of Marshal Sebastian.
The arrangement last year, appointing committee OF
twenty-five corps dc ydrde with power to con-
woke the Assembly if expedent, has been revived.
ITALY.-Affs indicate that change IS not far distant
The garrison Of Leghorn receive addition OF 2eo
men and 900 iustrans be added 10 the army III
Italy. /. is believed that the French will shortly leave
Rome and mixed garrison of Auslrians and Neapotan be
substituted.
The war between the police and the military authorities
at its height.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST Is. 1851.
The Thing Exactly Right and We'll Done.


We today, insert call for Convention of all Of those
friendly TO direct trade We understand tho perfect
unannity and enthusiasm prevail here upon the wue sub
ec and that Of The largest and useful asscmbges
ever held in Virginia this question is anticipated In
looking the names many of the most practical
business of Petersburg Norfolk Richmond fore
most in the move We hear of various subjects suggested
and much goud is expected result from the assembge Of
The proposed Convention Tie largest houses engaged in
the foreign trade Of this couny are expected to be present
with samples OF goods but, beyond this we learn lha!
unanimous wish exists all hands and with every party
TO bring about the establishment of pernanen, and direct
foreign trade with the Chesapeake Bay
CONVENTION OF MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.
The Merchants and all friendly direct trade with Far
eIgn Countries 10 James River will in Richmond the
lU day Of September nert take into sdeatlon the
steps nscessary perfect mat object We desire every pnr
tlun OF The Commonwealth OF Virginia be represented
and therefore request ali the papers Virginia insert this
CALL The Merchants of North Carolina and Tennessee are
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
DEATH FROM caMpa1NE

We record another distressing accident from theb Q
camphine About fortnight since, Mrs Ennis resit5 il
Chesterfield county, Petersburg, accidentally ighd
lamp Of camphine which she held in her hand Shea
severely she fingered until the day before yesterday E
after the endurance pain end was p
her suffering by DEATH Is il not downright insanity y
camphne and its kindred huds ?'-l South Side Defnqf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15

The present year it is estimated they will conside
,ceet Sl5n OGG 000-the amount exported during the
Il tanius (lS4;) Although we have exported, since
nsnceu-nt o The year, more than 900 O00
s there is more of that article now in the country,
.-s millions Of dollars than there was at the beginning
,sar The last year one Of great commercial
..w vet the present promises vastly surpass it
10. Instance the earnings of public works in different
n ,Ls Union Tor the first six months in each year:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15

T p Moore: Richmond;
John Don!ry, dn;
FnUs d Oh ,rlcg Ellie s. Co.
RicurnnnI;
Hubbard, Gardner & Carlton
RichTnnd;
i Alex. Hill, Richmond;
Henry G Caneil, d.;
Muir d. Donnan, Petersbrfgi
Kerr d Mubry. dc;
J Il Il Mnirhrad, do;
John y Gordon Il Son, Rich
nrund;
Hundl, y, Norvell 6 jones,
Richmond;
Hr,,ly. c, n,.t RiphrT1ld:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15

diSO lnSlleu'tO attenQ
! d. Fl. London, Richmond;
Paul d. McIlwaine, Peters.
burg:
! kenl, Paine s. Kent, Rich
Inund;
W 5 Il D Donnan, Rich
mond;
'rinsley g. Bryant, Rich
mund,
Word, Ferguson g. Barksdalc,
Richmond;
J e Crane g. Son, Richmond;
+ II Skinkcr, do
WillinRham s. Elicit, do
Brugg, Wilson g. Co., Pc.
tcrsburg;
! Dunn d. Spencer, Petersburg;
Andrew Johnston d Co.,
Richmond;
Z Fl Moore, Aibemarlc, Va;
Lewis q Crenshaw & Co.,
Richmond;
Dunlop, Moncure d. Co.,
Richmond;
Adie d. Gray, Richmond;
John J London, do;
Parker, Bayly & Ninno,
| Rlchmond;
Warren. Fariss & Brown,
Richmond;
Nance 81 Gooch, Richmond;
Hugh W Fry, do;
q l. Dennisnn, do;
Francls Major, Petersburg;
Jas n Nlchulas g. Co., do;
John ID Warren, Richmond;
Richardson d Co., Rich
mund;
William Gray, Richmond;
Samuel w Jeter, do;
Binford, Mayo g. Blair, do;
Smith d. Harwupd, do;
Dove, lsaacs d. Co, do;
VIM F Butler s. Co., do;
Chas J Sinton d. Co., do;
Chas T Workman e. Co.,
Richmond;
S McGruder e. Sons do;
Ed Workman d Co., do;
Davenport, Allen d. Co.,
Richmond;
r NJ Burton, Richmond;
Matthews g. Ti,nberldke, do;
J J Wilson do;
Wm. Beers, do;
Williams g. Brother, do;
John n Tyler, do;
Alvey g. Lipscomb, do;
Pegram, Paynter, s. Co., Nor
folk;
EDWARD + Iaoo q Co., NOR
folk;
Stewar, g. Jones, Norfolk;
J Al Freeman, do;
Bluodgood d Co., do;
" J Drumlnond g. Co., Nor
folk;
George w. Tavant, Norfolk;
josiah Wells, do;
Francis + Barry, do;
Robert Suulter s. Co., do;
Jnhn G Collsy, do;
w II Taylor & Co., do;
RO,, In ud 81 Di"thore, do,
John P. Leigh q Son, do;
A Jeflers, doi
Hcnnant & Co., do;
King d Toy, do;
-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15

TIE Olive Branch says that MIR. Smith, the modeif
bed 10 make the baby think be was its mother
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15

Major JOHN G. BRECKENRIDGE young Democrat of tine
talents and promise, who officer of one of the Ken
lucky Regiments in Mexico has been elected over the no.o
rous General CoomBs, of Lexington Kentucky and The
Ashland district flies The Democratic Henry Clays
State and district have last returned TO the faith in which
he first found hem and in which he commenced his brilliant
political career Apostacy from tho republican faith has
last its rebuon and brought upon him The bitter
fca,ion of witnessing the deserion Of his State
his vcnage from his side The way of the tansgres
spr ia hard
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
FOREIGN TRIBUTE TO THE GENIUS OF A vlR
GlNlAN

Inc Lonaon correspondent Oh Tue fuiMuelpnla 4soIu
American says:
trial OF few agricultural implements which have been
shown in The great Exhibition made Yesterday at Mr.
Mechis model farm, a. Tptreehcnh Col Johnson OF New
York. present the part of the United States The
American reaping hines ultrac'ed much attention. bu
the wheat and unpe only machine worked
TO advantage. This McCormick's. The Times sent
Iptree and he says that about the success o
this machine when tried under favorable clrcnmstan
Sufficiently indicated yesterday by the loud cheers which
burst from the large body OF farmers assembled The Times
adds THAT ls little singular that such an Invention
should from America, where the short comlngs
Of the labor murket have compelled people look out ur
mechanical facilities in carrying their harvesting opera
tons. There in existence for years. while
in this country have been going from autumn TO nu
tumn dependent for securing upon armies OF I'm
poyerished Irish who eup and remain to
fill work houses swell our rates. and aggraraie hn mo-
raj aud physical wretchedne5s of surplus population
The "Morhng Posi- of to-day, referring TO The meeting
Mechis fun and the trial of agricultural Instruments
marks of McCnrmcks machine and twice did 60 over
field and "without the slightest failure cut the corn
leaving the subbe about the ordinary height and throwing
plants the side Of its path in heaps just fitted
Tor being Tied in sheayes 1t is probable mat some i'm
provements and notifications Of the details OF this impe
may be discovered but its universal adoption must oe
of certainty" 1T be obvious that, with this
imnlcmen the farmer obtains in far greater degree con-
troll his harvest with which he never had oeioe and
the wages paid Irish reapers will be saved This
machine has been in general use several years In America
and its Introduction here is OF the most Important ne
which the farmer has lately received from machinery
These critics, who speak in such high terms OF
praise of this American machine spoke of IL with ridicue
when il was in the Crystal Palace When, however they
discovered The practical utility Of many of the American
ticles the Exhibition they astonsed the ingenuity
of the Americans So McCormick's reapng machine Will
be awarded first class prize.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
s5,3O5,366
A,3S,574

statement shows aggregate increase in the reven
/ nsse works of sslS 1872 for period of less than six
lbs IN on interval Of year, average of twenty
k.n, Since the Tariff Of '46 became law, we have
E,wns evidence of "ruin" in the chief manufacturing
in IN. Union The railroads of Massa chuset's have
a..t since that period in length follows The mum
\ niies completed was, in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
ELECTION

MONTGOMERY, ALAr Auo 9-Benj. G. Shields, the Union
candidate Tor Governor has been elected over Henry W.
Collier, Secessionlst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY COURT.

The enthusiasm prevails amongst lhe NerchanIs,
md Of the largest assembages held in the State,
is expected
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
SENATORIAL CONVENTION,


Convention of Delegates from the counties Of Chester
field Powhatau and Amelia, and the city of Petersburg as
senbled Goodes Tavern on ne otn instant 70 nominate
candidate for The Senatorial District composed of the above
named counties.
wn Old Jr of powhaaD called the Convention order
at l2 o'clock and on his motion Col. Woodson w. Han
cock of CHESTERFIELD appointed Chairman On motiu',
by Wm Goode, Esq DR.. Q. L. Drake of Powhasan was
appointed Secretary.
The following Delegates reported themselves:
From Chesterfield VIM Goode Silas Chea,ham, Jere'
mah Hobos, Alexander Jones, Col. W. w. Hancock, VIM
Dr. r. IL. Ta,um Richard N. Thwea,t Joseph Goode, B.
Cneatham, James H. Cox and Daniel Flournoy.
Ma.rIsv Wm Moseley VIM. Muniord and o. L. Drake.
From Amelia-P. F. Bossoau and WIN. II. Wilson.
From Petersburg-S Samuel H. Marks and J. 7. Rosser
On motion by Dr. r. H. raium committee was appoint.
ed 10 report The Democratic strength OF each county, and
the in which the of each should be cast IN the
selection Of candidate. WhereuPon the chairman mp.
pointed Messs Bosseau Of Amelia Old Of Powhatan Jones
u er6e and Rossc oil Petersburg TO constitute SAID
committee. -
During the absence of the committee, James f. Cox
Esq response call from the convenon delivered
very interesting speech the present condition and u
ture prospects oi the Democratic party of Virginia.
The conmite returned and reported the following reso-
tion and statement TO the convention
Resoued That county entitled TO vote according
10 ts respective Democratic vo,s n the last PRESIDENTIAL
election and that the majority of each delegation snail give
the vote to which each county is entitled ,,o
Democratic strength of Chesterfield ooo ooo
Do. do. Powhatan, ao aoo
DO 20. do DO. bg1sIseufs pmsis 200 200
The report was adopted unanimnusly.
Nominations heing in order L. Drake nominated WIN
Old J of Powhatan. P. +. Bosseau seconded the non-
nation.
Mr. Ambers of Chesterfield, nominated Dr. JOS \: CoS
of Petersburg and urged his claims with zeal and ability
M the nomination Of Dr. Cox in speech
much spirit Mr. Daniel Fournvy also pressed the claims
Of Dr.. Cox.
There being other nomination. the vote was taken and
resulted as foIuwa:
For Dr. J. E. Cor For IVm Old.
Chesterfield, 500 Amelia 2Ut
Petersburg, 3U0 Powhatan, 2Ol
500 A0l
On motion by Mr.. P. +. boisscau, the nomination Was
made unanimous.
On motion of Daniel Flournoy, Esq the Petersburg dele
CATION appointed committee To inform Dr. Cox Of his
nomination, and reqest his acceptance OF the
On motion by VIM Amoers. the proceedings Of the Con
yention were ordered published in the SouhSide Dem
uc.a request that they be published alsu in the papers
| Of Richmond.
On notion the Convention after listening to fine speech
| from Mr. Old, adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15

Ny double the amount of trade transported during the
rs osrlud The progression is still onward, and the
Ger those great works for the present year VIII
a eed those for the last. Take, for instance lew
received in each of tn last years up TO tue emo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
Jt-t GOC9ie Ine ih lCfo.
number Of passengers carried upon them during each

ore th.n double the number in 1916.
Of tons Of trada they have transported has
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15

ABOLITION EXCITEMENT IN NORTH CAROLINA
We learn from the Wilmington Commercial that an abol
ton meeting held in Guifod county, North Carolina
Saturday week. About three four hundred assembled
one-,hd Of them abolilionists II having been reported
that Crooks noted aboilionis and Bacon his associate
would hold forth, delegation from the other side attended
Both parties were armed with guns pistols and clubs prepa
ring for The worst certain abolition captain appearing
with his company the ground, fully equipped, was imme.
dately ordered by General Simpson to dsband his men,
which was done in quick time
The Peoples Press rerurkng upon these proceedings,
says:
Severnl gentlemen addressed the company in opposition
tho the abulons,s pursuing and extracts
read from the Annual Report OF the Abolition Society
of the North, in which of Crooks Mcbride and
Bacon appear emissares Virginia and North
Carolina, labor in the of ab un stating, be-
eye that they had been instrumental in running o near
hundred slaves in the named States during the
past year."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
is ieRAs1.S4D ENQUIssEss.
NO-pARrYISM LET OFT or THE RAG

T"UEsDAl MoRNING, AUGUST n. 1851.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15

n.:; double the amount of rado transported in lSi6
Saue Of property in Boston, that metropolis of The
F:a::uTing interests, was, In
/. sl62 360,400
p 266,6l6, ,S44
b. increased sl04 900 600 or sixty-6ve per cent.
|hs State OF New York the case has been almost the
The numhcr of tons of produce brought over the ca
he Hudson river during four years preceding the
acl Uf 46 was as follows in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15

:serent shows that, from the opening OF navigation
s-nd JyGe which is but small fraction oi the sea-
navigation, the Increase of receipts at 1he Hudson IN
,,,,, or 1csn 800, rs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15

@ succeeding four years after the tariff act went into
.o the number of tons was az follows: in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15

We have no, the space for any extended comment upon
nor perhaps entirely prepared to assign the reasons
for the faith 10 u.s. when declare that is our IN
enon 10 give the new Constitution sincere and honest
support we have read the Instrument with degree OF
patcuarity and free express that We are agreed
blu disappointed From the dsparaging terms 10 which 1t
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-25

in. and little ardor. will win favorable an
swer, or know nothing of the trusting ma
tufe of Evelne Vallere'
The proposal was written aud sent. out the
next day and the whole week passed without
an answer. Harry began TO repeat his pre-
ciprancy, and wished thar he had never seen
Eveline or Sophy. But at length came the
long looked for reply. He opened IL with
renewed hopes; which. however were crush
ed on It's perusa. The answer was short
and cold, and contained refusal couched in
terms which forbade second attempt
Miss Valliere, the note ended with saying,
declines all further acquaintance with Mr..
Colbert
Stung to the quick, the rejected lover
sasa his IaSs Sn beth hs SSpsa Be hs
a speedy marriage. But he soon found that
his conduct was known To society, though
nor from reports originating probably with
their relatives. aud gained strength by what
had been observed OF Hauy's conduct. AT
length the tide OF scorn and rebuke became
so strong that be lett the city and moved to
another section Of the country.
Harry never knew the struggle in Eveline's
heart, nor the noble firmness with which she
conquered il. His letter reached her oc
sick bed, where she had been laid by his
perfdy, but though her weak heart pleaded
for him, her convictions of what was right
prevailed and she rejected him, because she
felt that she could never find happiness with
one so base, tickle aud selfish. Both she
and Sophy Greene lived TO love truly and
worthily. and The friendship begun by their
mutual disappointment was cemented by in
,imacy, aud endured through long aud happy
lives.
As for Harry, he carried with him his own
punishment. Providence rarely nteneres
in The affairs of ordinary life. except by en-
shaving us with our evil habits, and thus
making us work on ourselves our own retri-
butob. Those habits Harry carried with
him, nor could he shake them of. His
character soon became as well known in his
new residence as iu the city he had left.
At length he married, bur, as he welded
without love. he lived without happiness
Well were his victims avenged on the TKI-
FLER,
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-25

Girls Get ripe much earlier than boys
The moment the former get beyond fifteen,
they are 'young ladies' while boys OF that
age are ouIy thought 6t TO lug water sod
shovel away snow storms. A girl at eight
cen knows more than boy at twenty y-one--
after that age, however, corduroy not only
oyertakes calico, but passes her. Females
seldom improve after they are twenty
Males don't begin 10 improve till ai,er that
age. Il is with people as with vegetables
the faster they grow the sooner they get
done with II.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-25
Pm of the Band that Till the Land.

rn of the band that till the land,
And draw from earth her store:
Right happily indeed's the life we lead,
While our days are passing o'er.
Many there are in riches Ear
Surprising the farmers purse,
While other pursuits yield more fruits,
Yet often prodece much worse.
We envy not the statesman lot,
Still clamoring for his class
Nor his that fights for glory's rights,
At some redoubted pass,
No risk have we on boistrous sea,
Nor fears the tempests whelm,
All we possess without redress
While sboring at .ilv helm.
The fruitful fields its bounties yield.
4 rich reward for toll
Be ours the trade TO ply the spade,
And deeply plow the SOIL
We walk abroad DER carpet sod
And aowr rets kiss our feet,
Whose odors rise to scent the skies
A tribute pure and meet.
To all we give the means to live,
As brother shares with brother,
And thus fulfill the holy will
That bids us love each other.
Oh. life secure from guile, and pure,
TO thee my life clings ever.
With all its might in fond delight,
To change from thee, no never.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-25
Lines taken from the margin OF hymr
book at Grace Church:

look in vain-Ahe does no, como.
Dear deari what shall dol
cannot listen as | ought,
Unless he listens too!
He might have come as well as no,I
What plaques these fellows are!
I'll bet he's fast asleep at home,
Or smoking his cigarl .r
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-25

PHiLoresA.--Ths word signifies in ito
common use, Friendships forfeit" Il ss
GreeL and Latin compound. aud is' 'litsysly
interpreted, Love the penalty
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
ADVERTISING.

The door to wealth, resPeCtablllty,
influence, and honor, is thrown wide
open TO all. lie who ncglCcts adver'
Using his business in the newspapers
not only roJs himself of his fair ad
vantagos, but bcstows the spoIIs On his
rivals. 1t is idle to speak Of the cost
of advertising Us an impcdiment-as
well might one object to the cost OF
shcltcring his goods, protecting them
from thieves, or dealing them ou, TO
customers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
ASPECT OF DEATH IN CHILD
HOOD.

Few things appear SO very beautiful
as very young child in its shroud.-
The little innocent face looks SO subs
timely simple and conliding among the
cold terrors of dealh-crimeless. and
fearless, that little mortal has passed
alone under the shadow, and explored
the mystery of dissolution. There is
death in its sublimest and purest imagci
no hatred, no hypocrisy, no suspicion
no care for the morrow ever darkcnod
that little face, death has come lovingly
upon it; there is nothing cruel in its
victory. Tho yearnings of love, indcec
cannot be stifled, for the prattle, anC
smiles, and the little world Of lhought
that are so delightful, are gone forever
Awe, too, will overcast us in its pres
encc, for we are looking on death; bu
we do not fear for the lonely voyage
for the child has gone, simply an,
trusting, into the presence of its all
wise Father, and of such, we know, i
the Kingdom of Heaven.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
"SICH A GlTTlN' UP STARS"

Said an old preacher, once upon time,
as we learn from the Richmond Despatch
"lf you were told that by going to the TOP
Of those steps yonder, (poinlng to the rick
city pair at one end Of the church, you coulC
secure your eternal salvation. / really be-
lieve hardly any OF you would Try it. Bu
let any man proclaim that there was fv'
hundred dollars up there. and I'll be bounc
there would be such getting up the steps a
you never did see!'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
WAN TED.

A pair of spcctaclcs TO suit the eyes
of potatoes.
The club with which an idea struck
poet.
A stick to measure narrow escapes.
The hook and line with which an ane
Fl caught a cold.
A pair Of gloves for the hands of
watch.
A snare TO catch brick bats,
Some Of the other fish the man had
10 fry.
A cement for filling the decayed
teeth of saws.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

%A DESPERATE RrsoLvE.-The
Lockport Daily Courier says: There
is "a legend that merchant once deter
mined to ruin himself by sqnandering
his money IN advertising, but he found
the more ho advertised the richer he
grew, until at last he was obliged to give
up in despair of ever cttccting his Pur'
pose in that way"