davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
FARM FOR SALE.

UIIE undersigned authorized to sell the Farm Of
l. Drry Puiham, deceased, ,aie of Saline Coun-
ty, for the purpose OF distribution.
The Farm, contains about liO0 acres with about
200 acres enclosed, has on il a good substantial
Brick residence, with out buildings. II is situated
about miles west of Glasgow, and within miles
of Cambridge, Saline county, Mo. Terms liberal,
and viii be made known by efarcnce 10 ThouaS
Shackelford in Glasgow, or to the undersigned at
his residence in Saline county
JOHN c. PULLIAM, Executor.
February l3, 1S5I-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
=. cHoUTEAU, JR, J. HARRISON, FELIX VALE
IRON MOUNTAIN, IRON AND NAILS,

CHOuTEAU, HARRISON & VALE,
PRoPRIEToRs or THE ST. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS,
WILL keep on hand full supply of merchant
w bar iron, boiler plate, sheet iron and nails
manufactured at their establishment from the ore of
the Iron mountain, and will also keep all other ar
tcles usually kept in an iron store, 10 which they
invite the attention of country merchants.
Warehouse No. 1919 Second Street, st. Louis.
March 90, lS5l-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
G. ID. SULLIVAN s. co.

G. ID. SULLIVAN s. CO.,
JEWELLERS WATCH & CLOCK MAKERS.
No. SO, Fourth Street-st. Louis, Mo-,
A large and well selected assortment Of Clocks,
AWatches. Jewclry and Silver Spoons, constant
ly on hand for sale low.
All kinds of Jcwelry made 10 order and neatly
repaired. Engraving neatly executed, and all orders
promptly attended 10.
The highest price paid for old Gold and Silver.
st. Louis, April 3, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
I>sc LIVERY STABLE. $50 81 z
NEW ADMINISTRATION.
.EMERSON s HANDLEY

.EMEKSUN & HANULEf,
NX7OULD respectfully inform the public that
w they have purchased of the MessTs. ARNoT,
Their entire establishment, and are prepared TO
accommodate both citizens and strangers, with ev-
cry description of vehicle, and good saddle horses
ut a moments notice
The additions we making in new Carriages,
Bnggies and fine horses, (none other kept,) will
enable us TO furnish 'turn outs, equal in style and
comfort to any establishment in the State. We are
also prepared, at all times, TO attend on pleasure
parties, and TO convey steamboat passengers to any
point they may desire TO go TO.
By strict attention to the wants of the community,
and fixed determination to deserve the patronage
which has been so literally bestowed upon our
predecessors, we feel assured that our efforts TO
please will be appreciated by generous community.
A Henrse and Carriages will at all times be in
readiness to attend funerals, either in the city or
the country. Jan. l, 1851
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
Lime and Cement.
CIGARSl
CURRANTS.

l or. Csk. Zantee Currents; 10 Drums Figs,
% Boxes halves and quarters Raisns, in store and
for sale by Sep4 PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.

IA THE undersigned would respectfully an
M nounce to his friends, and the public generally,
III that he has opened Shop next door east Of
K. L. Barton & Brothers, Where he will at all
times be prepared 10 make clothes for his customers
in the latest style and on very moderate terms. All
work done at his shop shall be warranted, and IL
persons are not pleased the goods shall in all cases
be paid for.
Cutting done at the shortest notice. and no charge
made if the work does not give satisfaction.
Glasgow, January 9, 1851 w. L. LEE,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
China TOysi

-, ......-N Hill 10Y -
A BEAUTIFUL lot of China TOYS, for chill
n dren, including drums, trumpets, horses, SOL
diers, &C. for sale cheap, by
novI3 PHILIP BAIER
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25

Dress Goods.
10 pcs De LANES
10 A" all wool
French mernos
English "
8 " black alpacas
7 solid color, all wool, de lanes
8 new style plaid dress goods, togeth-
er with large lot of other fashionable styles dress
goods; also, large stock Of fancy and plain black
silk, for sale by oct9 L. d. CAMERON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
Herring.

= Bbls. Potomac Roe Herring, 10 bxs Scaled do.
- In store and for sale by
September PERRY & BARTHOL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
S. Id. BAILEY.

S. Id. BAILEY.
Steam Refined Candy Manufacturer,
Second Srce, Co.nr of ZINE, 81. Louis, No.
CONSTANTLY on hand large assortment Of
~ PLAIN and FANCY CANDY, PLAIN and
INDICATED LOZENGES. Of every variety
and of superior quality, al Wholesale. O deis
from the country PROMPTLY atteadedto to, and deliver
ed 10 any part OF the cay, free Of charge Country
merchants will find It greatly TO their advantage, 10
purchase directly from the Manufacturers.
SYRUPs of all kinds for soda, made 10 order IN
any quality, at short notice.
81. Ions, July y, 1S5t-IY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25

TLOTIIlNG-A large stock of Goats, Pants and
" Vests, lust received and for sale very low by
May 20, 1851. J. w. WHITE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,

WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
T. & G. w. HEQUEMBURG,
Wctch Makers and Je,cellcrs, s.. Louis, No.,
gR KEEP constantly on hand, complete as
r.! sortment of Watches, Jewelry and Silver
~ ware. Articles of Jewelry and Silver ware,
manufactured 10 order.
n. B.-Particuar attention paid 10 the repairing
of watches. T. & G. W. HEQUEMBURG,
Corner of Second and Chestnut sts., st. Louis, Mo
October 81, 1S50-1y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
Wooden Ware.

% Doz. Painted Buckets; 10 doz. Cedar buckets,
do brass hooped do 20 nests covered do.
20 nests Painted Tubs; dozen Cedar Churns
in store and for sale by
September PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
FaNcY GOODS. Guns IND PISTOLS.

FANCY GOODS, GUNS and PISTOLS
- c. JET, No. 16i Main street, a fetC doors
y. belop the Virginia Hotel, 81. Louis, No, would
invite the attention Of the public to his superior ad
vantagcs for the repairing Of fine watches and
clocks. All the watches left for repairs will be
done in a superior manner 10 any work done in the
western country, as we are prepared 10 make all
new paris, such as Pinion stats, Cylinders, Scape
and all other wheels that may be required. Also
Jewels repaired in the neatest manner. All work
done at this establishment will be warranted to
perform well.
The attention of the public is particularly called
TO a splendid stock of fine gold and silver watches
of his own importation, direct from the manufac-
lures in Europe, which is offered at lower prices
than the same quality of watches be had for in
the city.
Also-Gold Fob, Guard and Vest Chains, Fob
and Guard Keys, and Seals, Gold Pens and
Spectacles, Breast Pins, Finger and Ear
Rings, Miniature Lockets. Combs,
Hair, Cloth and Tooth Brushes
| Plated aad Brttana ware,
Tea Trays, Guns, Pistols,
Percussion Caps, Pow
der Flasks, Dram
Bottles, Game
| ard Shot
Bags,
Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Goggles, Specs, Eye
Protectors, Pocket Books, Portmaneaus,
| Bead BAGS, sc.
And Manufacturer of Silver Spoons, Forks, La
dies sc. CO Old Gold and Silver taken in eX
change. April 10, 1S5l-6-iy
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25

IT ARDWARE-A large stock purchased of the
L celebrated novelty works, Pittsburgh. Per.
sons building viii illd one of the best assorted
stocks Of Locks, Latches. Bolts, Hinges, and fin
lures ever brought up the NJ ssour River. For sale
10 per cent under former prices by
May 20, 1881. J. W. WHITE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25

rUTLERY-An extra large stock Just opening
~ direct from Philadelphia For sale very low by
May 30, 1851. J. w. WHITE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
B l. NJ Il Es s. w Il B T. IL,
Publishers of Music,

find Wholesale and Retail dealers in Piduos, Music
Musical Instruments aud Musical Merchandise.
No. So Fourth Street, St. Louis, Lilo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25

BROWN DOMESTICS.
Bales Extra heavy A goods for sale at the
reduced rate PERRY g. BARTHOLOW
September 4. 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
tYIEEsEEY.

200 bbls, Cincinnati Whislsey
1875 half bbls. do do
% do Old Rye do
% do Bourbon do
in store and 10 arrive. for sale low by
Aus. q. PERRY & BARTHOLOw.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25

TLOTHS, Cass mers and Satncts il great vari-
" ely and To- sale at a small adYanc, on eastern
cost by (AIay 29.) ]. W. WHITE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
Lamps,

A Large stock of Hall, Church, and Stand
IA Lamps; also extra globes and chimneys, ex-
pected daily, by oct9 L. d, CAMERON,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19
FROM EUROPE.

The steamer .Anaerica has arrived at Halifax,
with Liverpool dates to the 5th instant. 1t does
not appear, by the Telegraph bulletin, that she
brings any news Of general interest. The Russell
Ministry maintained its position in Great Britain,
and were getting through the business before Par
lament with tolerable success. The Budget was
under discussion in the House of Commons, and
resolutions favoring the removal of the income tax
had been agreed to. There is nothing of conse-
ouence from the Continent The cotton market al
Liverpool was not so buoyant at the close Of the
preceding week, and prices had receded fully an
eighth of penny. Breadstuffs were looking up
and holders asking an advance.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19

The Government Of CuBA appears to be actively
awake to the designs Of the invaders, is prepared
ior them, and watching their movements vgilantly.
Ihe captain General has disposed Of his large body
OF troops throughout the island, so that escape and
punishment will be impossible if the invaders land.
Cruisers are also guarding the coast, and number
OF steam vessels Of war, American, French, and
which will deem it their duty to in,erpose to nre.
vent repetition of the disgraceful scenes At Car.
dsnas. The chance of escape with their lives for
those who are foolish enough to engage in such AN
adventure is very narrow one, indeed. The
Captain General of Cuba would not be disposed 10
listen avoraby to any intercession from the United
States in behalf Of those who fall into his hands:
neither would such interference be just or proper,
in the face Of facts exhibiting such an utter disre-
gard of the obligations which such persons owe as
citizens to their country and its laws. Those who
make themselves outlaws have no claims upon
their country for its protection when caught in their
lawless Philadelphia Ledger.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19

A VIsrr TO THE MEIrcAs CArHrDnAr.--A correspond
snt of the Washington UnoD writing from the city Of
Mexico says: 'aa
One day last week spent whole morning (six hours)
in examining the Cathedral and it's By special
favor they showed every thing among others the custod
an, in which the consecrated host exposed certain
casons cost $780, 900, but is worth $500. OOO and you
will not wonder at this when inform you that it is full four
feet high made Of solid gold and studded with precious
stones. The pedestal is foot and half square, inaid with
diamonds and rubes At each the golden figure of
angel, exqustey carved Around his waist and neck
strings Of the finest pearls His wings inlaid
vered with diamonds rubes, and emealds In his right
hand be holds sheaves Of wheat made Of yellow topaz in
bis left bunches Of grapes made Of amethyts The shaft is
also studded with diamonds and rubies The upper part,
containing the host is made to represent the sum- and is
foot and half in circumference the rays that emanate
side made entirely Of diamonds Of the first water,
beginning with Of large size and gradually tapeng Off
The that surrounds the top 10 also this side made Of
diamonds, and superb On the other sde both the and
the rays Of the beautiful emeraldspehsps larger
than the diam0nds.s @
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19

STORM At THE NoRrA-A storm, accompanied with
strong northeast wind, commenced in Boston Monday
evening" and ragged with great violence through Tuesday ant
Wednesday The water driven into the harbor by the
wnd and did great damage by oveowing the wharves and
filling cellars. It stood feet deep at the junction Of Chat
ham and State Streets short distance Of the custom
house. while all along Long wharf and several others the
streets were flooded the depth Of three four feet Broad
street and others in the vicinity at the base Of Fort Hill
also oveAown extent scarcely before known The
tide made complete breach Chaestown and Chelsea
East Boston many Of the cellars were flooded
The New Episcopal church at the corner Of Decatur and
Paris Streets just covered was by the force Of the gale torn
from its foundation.
In Charlestown the wharves all covered with water
and with considerable destruction o properly Inc cellars
were also overAowed.
The track of the Old Colony road nearly Neponset,
torn up by the overflow Of the tide and are brought
into the city by omnbuses The Worcester railroad track
also received some slight DAMAGE which, however,
paired without any detention Of the trains. So great the
force Of the wind that the speed Of the trains was sensbly
impeded. -
The seepe Of the new Baptist church Bunker Hill
street. in Charestown, which the Rev. Dr. Blame ofciates
was blown down during the gale, and Mr. Theodore Locke
milkman and his horse, instantly killed. The seepe
was some eighty feet in length, and fell acoA the street,
taking with it part of the roof.
The Episcopal church at East Boston torn from its
granite foundation, and blown down.
Accounts from Plymouth state that the loss in tina. vicinity
is about $780, O0O Bridges swept away and property Of
all sorts destroyed At Kingston and Msrshfeld the damage
was immense.
New YORK. aso the violence of the wind caused the
tides in the East and North Rivers to rise to unusual
height On Wednesday night the entire line Of docks from
the South Ferry Corlesr street, overfowed and the
easements and cellars Greenwich and Washington streets
filed with water, causing considerable loss of articles
storage, and much suffering to many poor families. The
the South Ferry three and half feet above il
usual height even at the highest spring tide From pier IL
the took its to Water street. entering cellars that
considered far beyond the reach of such casualty
Is completely immersed and, the foot of Pine street
overowing the continued Front street. entering the
cellars both sides Of the street. Those rom the Of
Fulton to Peck slip shared the fate, and the first
floor Of the Peck Slip House did escape Catherine street
ferry completely inundated, and gentlemen were obliged
carry the ladies to the feyboat in their arms Several
large trees on the Battery prosrated by the wind
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19

MELANCHOLY SrAsrAcLE.-Ye yesterday evening the train
Of from Cleveland brought several convs from that city
to the penenary Among the rest were three or four
boys who have been sentenced for years. in the very
morning Of their days. the walls Of prison. for heinous
crimes against society. One boy hte over ten years
Of sge two others only little older and as they rat
tied their manacles and hobbed from the to the omn
bus they laughed about their awkward FIX and looked bar
dened and indifferent 10 the terrible punishment awaiting
them The sight sickenng And yet how many pa,
rents permitting their young children to run at large oil
hours Of the night without any restraint thus mblons habits
that sooner or later, win bring them the same end
m, tColumDus (oaio) JOsrnalo Of Tuesday.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19

The LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA closed its
annual session on Tuesday last.
The appropriation bill, as it finally passed, ap.
propriates $350,00O to be equally divided between
the Allegheny and Portage road and the North
Branch Canal. The free banking bill which pass
ed the Senate was not considered in the House
The consolidation bill was indefinitely postponed
in the House. The judicial district bill failed
Being sent to Governor JOHNSTON, he vetoed it
and the veto was unanimously sustained by the
House. No effort was made to resuscitate it in a
new form.
One act of general interest which passed both
Houses was the repeal Of the sixth section Of the
law of ls47, which denied the use of the jails Of
Pennsylvania for the temporary safe-keeping Of al
legged fugitive slaves
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamer Prometheus arrived at New York
last night, from Chagres, with two hundred pas
sengers.
The New Orleans had arrived at Panama on the lst Of
April with $780, 900 in gold the Nohener with $780, 900,
and the Antelope with $780, 900. which all at Chsgrss
when the Promethsus sailed. 4 Ij alee lsi
Lynch law appears prevail In California to cOnsder-
sble extent Two men, who gave their names James
Backsiu Of Maine and Charles Simmons of Massachusetts,
hung by the Populace, under the Lynch code
Consumes river lately for stealing horses. f# tG
The political news generally is unmpotsn Business said
to be prosperous. a
The United States assay Office is now in full operstion-
Messrs. Mofau & Co., who have the contract received
$780, 600 in three hours after they opened their Office ar
The city Of Nevada has been totally destroyed by s sup
posed to have been the work Of incendaes One hundred
and fifty houses burnt and the loss is estimated
million Of dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19

FREsHEr At SoUTH.-A heavy rain, the night of
the 7th instant in the States of Georgia and Alabams and
the middle and upper parts of South Carolina caused
sve and destructive oveows Of the creeks and rivers through
out its entire The Augusta Ga Chronicle says
SAT West Point the Chattahoochee flooded the village
and said be two feet higher than before known
and Columbus twenty feet in twelve hours and
only exceeded by the great eshet of s4O At Macon
Ocmulgee ovefowed its banks and drove from their
dwellings in portion Of the city it within foot Of the
reshet Of s48 And every where hear Of the desuc
ton of mills and bridges. In and Macon white boy
and two negroes were drowned"
The Montgomery Ala) Journal Of the 10th instant says
that has accounts from all directions of the disastrous eff
fecs of this s,orms damage to crops and fences and de-
Hruction Of stock. II adds:
Some thirty miles of this place the rain
panied by heavy wind which effected serious havoc. The
stage connexion, in directions is suspended creeks
swimming and extensive portions Of the lower country flood
ed. Mr. Allen, the contractor the Mobile mail route
Learn, lost six horses Tuesday, in attempting %
creek few miles below this place. The passengers and d
escaped ths mails have since been recovered. pas
senger informs that the Chaahoochee had risen yesterday
Columbus forty feet and that at West Point had reached
the bridge The in the river here has been unpreceden
ed in rapidy and extent considering the effect Of four
hours Storm The volume Of rain must have been immense
The Alabama, learn, has risen thirty feet in many
hours and, the time this written, still rising We
anticipate accounts oheavy damage to the river plantations
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19
FROM THE SOUTH.
[coanrsrosDrscH OF TIE nOsros couHrrn.l

IcORREsPoSDLScR OF THE BosTos COURIER.
SAvAsSAH, ArRIL 8, 1851.
Since wrote you there to be quite calm in poll
tics in this quar,eroutwardiy least. In neghbOr
State SouTH CARoLIsx, the restless and perurbed spirits
are doubtless at work after their fashion, while the think
ing people are beginning realize the disadvantage and pes
of disunion There is now steady emigration from South
Carolina and many families have made settlements in South
western Georgia and East Florida during the past winter
Among the latter is son of JoHS G. CALHOUN, who has
bought fertile and beautiful island in Lake Monroe, one Of
the several lakes opening into the st. Johns river This
filling up Of the vacant lands South and West Of us no mat
from what cause whether avoid the political errors and
disasters into which South Carolina 10 pgins deeper and
DEEPER or to find newer and fertile lands for cultivation
must contribute augment the trade and prosperity OF our
rapidly improving city. Amy who has looked m'o the
character Of the political institutions Of country must see
that the and prmanence Of this nation depend upon
the that is taken Of the interests Of the governed
governments laws oppressive we rise up and de-
clare that they shall be changed The bearing of this truth
upon the fortunes of South Carolina may be In the fact
the late pursued by that State have largely in
its taxes have shaken confidence depressed the value
of property, and produced emigration. This latter effect
heavier burden upon those who remain, and the ten
dency to force upon that State change Of which
shall arrest if not remedy, this Of depletion In Short
before extreme be taken, the People Of South
Carolina who have left this matter too much to politicians
will that dsunon secession not for their interest,"
and that State will be like Georgia. Union State in due
| course Of time.
In this region the Democracy, having discovered that n
preaching disunon under the cloak Southern Rights they
likely to lose all chances for Office, disposed
to old party tissues. understand that arr
now ready take up HOWELL CoBH the Democratic can
didate for next Governor The gentleman wou,
be readily supported by the Wings Union candidate
and he be taken up by his old friends, is clean absn
donmen of all aid and comfort South Carons, and show
ing how wide apart the two States really every prsc
| cal matter.