davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09
MARBLE, TOMB AND GRAVE STONES,

VIE subscriber respectfully returns his
Il thanks to the Public for the liberal pat
ronage he has received during his residence
in this place, and begs leave to inform his
friends and the public generally, that he is pre-
pared to fill orders for Tomb and Grare Stones,
out of Italian and American Marble, and
palmer material. at as low rates as any es.
Enlistment in the Safeguarding salts
faction es to workmanship.
Intending to devote his time exclusively to
the above business, persons may rely on hay.
ing their orders promptly filled.
Shop on Water Street, one door below the
Times Once PHILIP BAtER.
Glasgow. August so, lS49. -26--tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09
WINDING UP.

NNHE subscriber. DESTROYS of closing his
u present business, offers for sale the
entire assortment Of Merehs udize he has now
on hand, at
Cost for Cash.
The stock is yet new, is extensive, Of su.
perior quality, and embracing every voriet y
Of Goods, including very desirable lot of
Ready-Nade Clothing, shoes
. and Boots, a
10 which he invites the attention of all hi $
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 of
all the Merchandise he has now in store.-
Cal and see, and Judge for yourselves.
In carrying into effect his present purpose,
he has also to request all those indebted to
him, or TO the late firm of Greenabaum q
Brother, TO ca Il and settle their accounts be-
tween this and the LIST Of March next, as il
is an important consideration with him Ia
wind up the business Of both concerns, be-
fore that time. .....
A. GREENABAUM.
Fayette, Dec. 25th 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09

Rooms No. 1903 Fourth ST., corner Of Olive,
MIR. E. has q rich and rare collection o,
Ivl specimens, for which the first premium
was awarded to him by the Mechanics Insti.
tuts, at its last fair. Every description OF
Daguerreotype work done at this establish.
ment on short notice and in the best possible
manner.
ST. Louis, Aug 80, ls49.-26--y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09
BOUNTY LANDS.
Groceries! Groceries,!


TAKE pleasure in announcing 10 my
l. friends and The public generally, the ar.
rival of my large and well selected supply OF
Groceries. | have bought heavily and al
low prices, and am therefore prepared to offeI
great inducements to customers. u would
respectfully tender my thanks to those who
have so literally patronized me since open.
lug and hope to still merit share of the
custom of this and the adjoining counties. -
We ask you to call and examine for your
selves. and as we are determined to sell, we
shall always be glad to show any one through
our stock, which is very large, and consist $
ofall the articles usually kept in our line,
among which are
1872 bagsSG A Salt
so doz L B do
80 barrels Kanawha salt
200 do and hlf barrels whiskey
20 Hhds Prime sugar
70 orls Powdered, crushed and loaf sugar
30 do Plantation Molasses
10 do Sugar House do
do Rice, superior article
do Gin do do
80 bags, Rio and Java coffee
Dbl Rum
10 do N Y Otard, Seignetts d cheap
2 do No l 4 2 Mackerel (6randies
40 Bags Cotton Yarn
so kegs nails
e5 do Tar
also large lot Of wooden ware, consisting
of Tubs, Buckets, Bowls, churns DC. &c. to.
gether with general assortment of smaller
articles to numerous TO mention.
sep II J. SWINNEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09
BETTER TESTIMONY than uas suer o.
tered in Jdror Of dny Medicine,
From DR.. james M. Moore.

From DR.. james IA. Moore.
Mr.. john BULL: have no hesitation in say
ing that believe your Sarsaparlla to be the
best article ever II anufactured for the cure of
ScrofuIa, Syphilis, and many other Cutaneous
and Glandular Affections, having used it with
entire success in a number of the above cases.
Louisville, Dec 26 80 J. NJ. MOORE, VI d
Fhat DR., Pyes, Physician By appointment
to the Louisville Marine Hospital says Of
BuNS SdrsapdriAa:-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09
"HVA"HWOA IHHCs3
Corner Fifth and Vine Streets,

ST. LOUIS, MO. ..
KEEPS constantly on hand, Of his own
IN 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 cs.
ablishment.
He refers to Mr. JOHN D. PERRY, Glasgow
with whom orders may be left.
ST. Louis, Nov 8. 1549. -36-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09

j. b. CLARK A. J. HERND0N.
LAW NOTICE.
HLARk T. HERND0N will continue 10
~ practice law in partnership, in all the
courts of Howard county, excepttb e County
Court. Anbusiness entrusted to them will re.
ceve their united attention.
John b. Clark will continue to attend tho
sevcral courts as heretofore.
0ry-Ofice on the public square, Fayette,
Q5-Andrew J. Herndon cnn a, all times bo
found utthe County Clerks office.
FaYette, October 10, I94S-.22
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09
LIFE INSURANCE.

/ W. WHITE, Roanoke, Mo, having
~ been appointed Agen, for the .,IJnioS
MUTUAL Insurance Company" of Boston, will
uny' ler one year. or for Lifetime, at the
owes. roS rates OF Premium. A plan of Insu-
.aIce WIN the directors names can be seen,
s;n pamphlets furnished gratis. by Applica.
tion to the Agent at Roanoke.
Sept. 26--lS5O.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09
Amcricasa Es0tcI.

AmcriCaHa EsOtcl.
On Vine street 5etween Main and Second streets,
ST. Louis, Mo.
IL The above Hotel, rebuilt, thor.
ie,.sN& oughly renovated reitted and fur
hiss7 nished, with entire new furniture
kseza4 with large and convenient additions
will be open by the subscriber for the accom-
mediation oftransienl and permanent boarders
on Monday the 10th September.
Its location is desirable, being situated in
the centre Of the most extensive mercantile
portion of the city, and equally convenient to
the levee. The house with its new addition
contains large and airy rooms sufficient for the
accommodation of 200 guests, with dining
room OF sufficient size TO seat comfortable the
above number.
II is the determination Of the proprietor 10
make it equal in every respect TO any house
in the city, and hopes by the strctest atten.
tion to the best interest OF his guests to mer.
it liberal share of patronage,
GEORGE WOOD.
October Oath 1550-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09

This Medicine, when used according 10 d.
rections wiH Cure Without Jait;
Scrofuls or Kings Evils Cancers 1umors
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09
More testimony from DR., Moore.

DR.. Bull am using your Sarsapariila in
several now cases of Scrofula, and with happy
effect. am now confident il is one of the
most eficaclous medicines that can be made
Cor that disease, j. NJ. MOORE, ". ID,
Winchester, Ky Feb, |, l84s.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09
SUGARS.

SUGARS.
80 Hhds N Sugar 10 Bbls Crushed do
D bbls REID white do 10 do ass'td Louf do
bxs dbe, REID. do In store and for ssle
'bs M PERRY & BARTHOLOW
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09
man.
COURSE or STUDY.

The course Of study is substantially the
same Is that pursued in cur Colleges.
As requisite Cor Circulation, young La.
dies are required lin addition to moral and
raenlal Philosophy Bellies letlres, &C. 20 pass
o thorough examination upon The entire
course OF Mathematics including Comic Sec
lions and Olmsted's larger Philosophy,
In addition 20 the above, young Gentlemen
are required 20 study Latin and Greek sutfi-
cent to enable them 10 enter the Junior
Gin IS in EuiInrn
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09
Genls Wedr DC DC
STAPLE DRY GOODS,


Our stock in this department embraces
every variety of Brown and Beached sheet.
ings, al! widths and qualities, white, green,
scarlet and all other cold. lannels, spotted,
figured fahnels, variety Of supr Linseys, ali
colors, Bed ,ckings, Table linens, Towelings,
Linen sheetings, table mats, cotton and wool
yarns, and all other descriptions Of House
hold goods, superb Piuno and centre table
covers, &c nc.
We especially ask the attention Of purchas-
ans to our immense stock of
BOOTS a. SHOES,
which for extent and general superiority very
far surpnsses any We have heretofore offered
combining all styles and qualities which long
experience and careful observation enables
us 10 assure uUr customers will fully meet
their appreciation, our stock consists Vt the
following:
Mems thick boots, Negro shoes all Nos,
Gents coarse do Mems coarse do do
California do Ladies Llhr boots,
WGdng do do shoes d buskns.
Waterproof do do J whole CATERS,
Hwy and fine calf do DO enami'd I'd shves
Kip & African do Miss d. boys CATERS
Boys boots, all kinds, Ladies fine Id slip'rs
Children d infant shs. do elf walking shs
Extra heavy lace boots for sery'tS, aud every
other article in this line which can be desir-
ed.
hats, CAPS d BONNETS.
Oar stock in this department enables US to
suit all tastes in gond article:
Finest Fall Fashionable MoleskiH hats,
Brush, Russia and Fur do
Broad q Medium Brim do
New styles Union and Congress do
and a large assortment of colored soft halls ant
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 g. Paror stoves, approved patr'ns
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
Incluting Choice fresh blk and green
Teas, Raisins in layers, Molasses, Golden
Syrup, Loaf Crushed and Brown sugars, Dye
siuffs of all kinds, Upper and Sole leather,
Iron, Nails, Castings, Salt, Wooden ware,
Window glass, Putty, sc dc &c.
Pursuing our usual liberal course oil
business, and offering an indispensable stock
at the Lowest Prices at which corresponding
goods can anywhere be purchased. We trust
our efforts TO meet the wants and wishes Of
customers will ensure US liberal share Of
business.
BOON, TALBOT Il SMITH.
Fayette, October ID, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09
School Notice.

MIR. J. w. M'GAkVEY, a graduate of
I'VE Bethany College, has opened a Male
school in the town Of Fayettc.
Mr.. McGarvey is qualified to teach all the
branches commonly taught in tho Eastern
Colleges, and hopes TO give entire satisfaction
to ali who nny prtronize his school.
For further particulars, refer to james A +.
Shirley, H, l.. Boon and DR.. Hopson of Fay.
cite aug22-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09

DIRECTORS.
James Clemens jr, Duniel b Page,
Willis King, Louis Y Boay,
John How, Winthrop s. Gilman,
r. L. Barrett, NJ D. Robert III. Renick.
Trnsten Polk Giles F. Filtsy,
Robtr- Bdr;h, Wait Barton.
Kenneth Mckenzie, John b Camden.
William Conn, William Wade
JOHN B. CAMDEN. rre,',.
*. MACKENZIE, Vice presr.
". II. PEITcnART, Sec'y.
r F. Barrett, N, D. } NJ
J, B. Johnson, NJ. b. { rh5s'c'ahs'
Office No. 49,, Main street, over Bauaire
House Of Loker, Rea'ck & Co.
I A. SAVAGE. Agent, Glasgow.
Angus; 0, lsl9.-23-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09
Books! ROOks!!

BOOKS: nOOks!!
M E E c H d F Il G II,
... pBALERsIN
BOOKS, STATIONERY q. PAPER.
Northwest Cor. of Main and Chestnut street.
St. Louis Mo.
INVITE the attention Of Buyers to their
L Entirely New Stock. comprising all the
leading articles in their line, consisting in
part Of
Classical, English, French, and German
School books, American, English and
French copy and Letter aoriting paper
Drd,cing paper, Cord. medium
Printing and prapp,ng do.
Act and Day books,
Journals, Ledgers,
Memorandum
Records,
dc dc.
The above memorandum contains only a
faw of the Leading articles of our extensive
stock; which will be sold at the LOWEST
EASTERN PRICES. Call and examine for
yourselves. we hope to secure liberal share
Of your patronage.
St. Louis. Aug 8, 1850
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09

EXPENSES.
Primary studies 81 90
Common English 10 90
Higher II 80
Ancien, Languages IA 30
Vocal music 10
EXTRA CHARGES.
Music, VITA use Of Piano $2i 30
without " Is 90
French IL 90
Drawing and Painting 10 90
Boarding. in excellent private iam'ies
convenient to the institution, including wash.
ing, fuel ami lights, 81 30 to 50 per week
For further particulars address LUCKY d
Davis, FayeGIe, No.
SAMUEL c. MAJOR,
Prest. Of the Ord Of Trustees.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-09
n BROWN,
Attorney at e.aw.

- DLuuN1NGToN, No.
DRACTICES in the courts Of Macon and
l. joining counties.
Nov. 16, 1S4S-3T-tf. ..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08
Western New York Anii.Slavery Society.

The Seventh Annual Meeting Of this Socc.
ty was held at Rochester, Jan, 10th and 18th.
Abby X. and Stephen s. Foster were present,
and spoke with their usual enthusiasm and
power. Stephen dealt livery faithfully with Alb
olitionists of that region for their want of zeal
and earnestness in the cause. Says the North
Start
lie declared that they had not exerted
themselves as they ought to have done; that
the fault was in them; and experience show
ed That where there were no agents in the
field, there would be little interest in the
cause. "Whcre no seed is sown," said he,
"no harvest can be expected" Il is impos-
sibe to keep up anti-slavery feeling in the
community without agents. The tremend-
ous Influence OF the clergy in this locality is
constantly operating against the anti-slayery
movement and unless there are agents in
the field, it is utterly impossible to keep up
anti-slavery feeling. Mr.. Foster referred to
the decline of anti-slavery liberality in sup
porting agents, aud in sustaining the anti
slavery press, and commended the example
OF the American Anti-Savery Society, four
teen years ago, in sending out seventy
agents. Ii was impossible to have prosperi-
" where there was no investment. Men
must give TO the anti-savery cause to be-
come interested in the cause. at takes
much," he said, "to make n genuine aboli-
ZIONIST" lie made reference 10 negative dbo-
Htionism; and pointed out the difference be-
tween talking and acting. We need to com
mence with self-examnation among our
selves. As in the church they commence
revivals with confessions, so we need to con-
fess. We need a new baptism-a new con-
secration. Every abolitionist ought to feel
as If his own dear friends were in slavery
The plea that we nre few in number, is no
excuse. There are enough present, if but
in earnest, to shake the land. Think of that
one voice which issued forth from an OBJ
scure garret in the city of Boston, twenty
years ago. That voice re-echoed through
every Wiley of the South, and filled the ma
lion with alarm, and caused a price of five
Thousand dollars 10 I've offered for the head OF
w. l.. Garrison. Il is not SO much what is
said, as the manner in which we say it,
The people do not care for mere profession.
Our actions, not our words, are the true test.
We nre not aware what we can accomplish,
if we determine. The nero not voting, not
joining Pro-slavsy church, does not Sntitls
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

a man to the name Of an abolitionist. Tho
man who sees his neighbor's house on fire,
and refrains from assisting to put IT out on
the plea that he did not set IL on fire, nor
make il burn, is Just as eulpable rs the in
cendiary. For one, am determined to be
heard; and if the people will not come to
me, I will 90 to them. Z" start with the idea
that this community shall be converted TO an
ti-slavery," said Mr.. Foster. "Some men
will preach if men will hear: but i am a
preacher who will preach whether men will
hear, or whether they will iorbear"
Subsequently, alludingt to the torpidity reign
ing in Rochester, he said -
Thunder and lightning alone can purify
this atmosphere. Moral thunder is required
TO purify the public mind. lie wns persuaded
that no ordinary appliance could answer the
purpose. IL was possible that even moral
earthquake would be necessary to awaken
the people from their apathy. Had there
been a crime committed in Rochester, the
crime of murder, your city would have
boiled with excitement. Now, all is calm
and quiet. But is there no crime? no cause
of alarm? lie would sooner take his place
with Prof. Webster in judgment than with
the ministers of this city. lie said, the ab-
olitionists were on terms with miirderers,
and to be OH such terms of intimacy was 10
be accessory to murder. lie had always had
the satisfaction to I've called an odd man, q
fanatic, because he had always regarded the
terms of fellowship with pro-slavery people
impossible for Christian. lie had been
called an infdel. What is an infidel? One
who disobeys God-not faithful, .faithless.-
The American church is an infidel body.
MIR. Foster here portrayed the denominations
ofthe fugitive slave law, and the awful con-
dition of the women in slavery. He regard
ed the people of Rochester to be guilty as
those Of South Carolina and Georgin, and he
would urruign them on the churge Of iniidel-
ity, and immortality, as much deserving n
place in the State Prison, at Auburn, ms the
vilest prisoner ever sent there. lie was n
peace man, and he believed in the scripture
that exhoreth, "as far as in you lieth, it il be
possible, live peaceably with all men," But
his doctrine was, first pure, then pcucedbIe."-
ave have no right, (said he,) TO he Mt peace
with the ungodly. To be nt peace witt
wicked men is to be recreant to Christianity
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08
JAMES BARNABY
Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In Cloths!

Is just receiving, at his store, North side
Main street, Salem, Ohio, new and elegant
assortment of Cloths, Casmcrcs, Vcstings &C.,
which he is prepared to mako up to order, or
sell by the yard or pattern, as required. Those
wishing to furnish themselves with Dress,
Frock, or Sack Goats, Over Coats, Pantaloons,
orWaistcoas, will please call, look AZ his Goods.
and if convinced it will be to their interest to do
so, leave their measures and in from one to
six days, the clothes shall be ready, and the fit,
quality, durability and Cheapness, warranted
equal to the rery best to be had here or else
where, and superior to any that are not the best.
The TAILORING BUSINESS Carried en-
as heretofore.
Oct. 26th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08
The EIpunged Paragraph.

II was Bonaparte, we believe, who said
that from the sublime to the ridiculous
there is but n steps" and never was the
truth of an aphorsm more strikingly exhib-
tied, than by the Governor of South Carroll
M, in his late message, aud in the event
which followed its delivery. Here is the
sublime:
"Docs History, upon a single page, record an
instance of a nation ccasing its oppression from
returning sense OF justice, or a feeling of mer-
cy to the opprcssedi Let the fate of dismem-
bcred Poland-or ruined Hungary, answer the
question. Ay read the history of a nations
forbcarancc in the conduct of England toward
poor, suffering Ireland Alas the day of her
successful resistance has been too long postpon-
cd! No voice of her patriot sons can be raised
in her defence, which Is not instantly drowned
by the clamorous noise of British drums No
hand can be raised to strike blow for her liber-
ty, that is not instantly pierced BY British bayo
nets
| Now for the ridiculous.
1t happened TINT Mr.. Geo. d. Mathew
the British Consul, was present when the
message containing the above paragraph was
read in the Legislature. He Immediately
opened correspondence with his EXcelen-
cy, protesting against surh lampoonry OF
his government. Now, this was interfering
with the "dOmesiic institutions" of South
Carolina with vengeance, and one which
we should have supposed the chivalrous
spirit of the redoubtable Governor would
have iiercey resented. But no. Consul
Mathew carries his point. The offensive
paragraph, after having been read in the
Legislature, and printed in the Cpolinian, is
stricken ont, erpunged, aud is not to be found
el.,,,.. -, l......
light would have been totally extinguished,
had not the correspondent of the New York
Evening Post cut it out of the Carolinian,
and transmitted it to New York.
This is the man who busters so loud
about secession, aud who asks for ga place
in the picture near The. flashing of The guns {"
the same man who has frightened some of
our northern men out of their propriety, lest
he should blow up the Union the man who
sets the Government of the United States at
defiance, and yet tamely permits u small
functionary of Queen Victoria TO interfere
between him and the Legislature of the
State over which he presides-nn inter-
ference as insolent as it was unwarranted.
And what renders the affair the more sll-
prcmely ridiculous, is the fact that the grand
Eloquent paragraph is part of bolnbastic
gasconade against the General Government
AN agonizing effort to screw up his cour-
age to the sticking point; but how far he
was short Of that point is seen in his tame
surrender TO small British agent, who was
himself clearly in the wrong. What non
sense to suppose that such fellow as that
will fight and in what n ridiculous light
does il throw some of our northern people
who are holding Union meetings, and apply
ing the Iug TO themselves and to all others
who will submit 10 it, in order TO conciiate
people who allow British Consul to apply
the gag TO them Pills Gazette.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

The ABOLITION or FLoGoNG.-A correspon-
dent of the New York Herald. dating from U.
S. ship Germantown, Jan. 20, thus speaks OF
the working Of the new law.
We have on board our ship new crew, just
starting on q cruise deemed most unhealthy.
1t seems TO me we shall be especially distin-
guished as test of the working OF the new law.
Although have been among those who could
see no other way of enforcing that discipline
so essential to a ship of war, must say that
my mind has undergone great change. Ihaye
served in four ships of war under the old fog
ging system but never, during any part of that
time, have seen SO orderly, active, and cheerful
crew in either of them, as VIC have had dur
ing the six weeks we have been in commission.
We have had no lawsuits to be settled at the
mainmast-no cursing and damning the mem
no confusion; every man seems to do his duty
cheerfully, because it is his duty, and the soon
or it is done the sooner it is off the mind. In
deed, it is matter of surprise to everybody
that so good q state of discipline should have
been attained in so short period of time, and
that TOO, without the use q the eat or colt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-08

~ The O5e-!in Epangeiist has come out with
an awfully solemn and sepulchral article against
shs Rappings.' Its arguments are as profound
a. those of the Old Scotch Divines, who con-
tended that tanning mills were an infdel con-
arivance, and contrary to Scripture, because
they audaciously took the work of God out of
his hands by artiAcia!ly raising the wind The
Editors mode of reasoning is of the most con-
venient sort, requiring only very meagro
knowledge of the facts in the case, and allow
ing full scope for blind assumption and bigotry.
II he had lived in the days of Calico, he
would have found it an easy and doubtless a
welcome task to prove that that philosopcr was
= most audacous infdel, for asserting that the
earth turned on its axis when the Bible plainly
declared that it stood on its foundations!
THE Rappings may be hsmbug and a
cheat. On that subject VIC express no opinion ;
but IL anything short of positive demonstration
could convince US that they are reality, it
would be such nonsense and cant as the Evan
gelist employs in opposing them. In proper
don as we love the religion of Christ do We
feel disgustod with that morbid piety which is
always mounting sacred words, interposing its
solemn stupiditics in the path of every reform,
and going into 6getA whenever the dry leaves Of
theology are shaken by the wind Of free discus
Hsn.