davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALI.
F0RNIA.

The steamship Promctheus, Capt Henry
Churchill, arrived at this port at 6 o'clock
this morning. She brings dates from San
Francisco 10 the lst of Augustine weeks
later than previous advices.
PASSING EVENTS.
The San Francisco Morning Post, of Jul
" 81, has the following summary:
The events of the past two weeks are of
a less exciting character than those embra-
ced in the summary ofthe last steamer. No
great outrage has occurred to heighten the cx-
citement i'll the public mind; the subsisting
excitement has abated. Under the amended
Criminal Code, which took affect on the lst
instant, and which allows the Jury discre-
ton TO punish either with Imprisonment or
death, those guilty of arson, robbery, burgla-
! ry, &C., (among many other rigorous but
necessary provisions, } few trials have been
had, among the most conspicuous of which,
is the case Of Ribinson, Gibson and Thomp-
son, convicted at Sacramento of the robbery
Of James Wilson, and condemned to DEATH
1t is hoped that the Courts will act prompt
! ly, and in the spirit of this law, so that no
instance may occur in which it may be deem
ed necessary, by any Of our Courts, to re-
sort to extra Judicial punishmonts.
The reports from all the mining districts
are more favorable than at any period during
the present year, and the shipments of gold
for August and September, will doubtless
far exceed those of any previous month.
The Indian hostilities have ceased on the
southern and eastern borders, and broken
out on the northern frontier. A military
expedition, under command of Gen. j. NJ
Estell, will accompany the Indian Commits
sioners, in their tour Of negotiation, to Cleal
Lake, thence to the sources of the Sacramen.
to. After which they will proceed to Kla.
math River. The hostile Indians on Ro.
CUES River have been dispersed but moi
subdued.
Navigation on the upper rivers is suspen.
ded on account of the low stage Of water.
There are about $50 substantial brick
houses in San Francisco, nearly all of which
have been erected since the fire in NAV
and extensive preparations are in progress
for the manufacture Of brick and the quarry.
ing Of stone to fill numerous contracts of this
kind.
Two companies Of overland immigrant,
have arrived in the mines from Illinois
Michigan and Wisconsin.
A fire occurred in Sacramento CITY or
the morning Of the 10th, which destroyed
eight houses. The loss was small, yet it is
the largest fire which has occurred in that
favored city.
! Gold mines are now worked in Carson's
Valley on the eastern dcclivitics of the Ser
IA Nevada
The two political parties are holding con-
ventions in The various counties to nominate
for the Legislature and for county Offices
The four candidates for Congress have been
busiIy engaged in canvassing the State.
The project Of dividing the State is still
urged in some of the southern counties,
which were once the seat of nearly all the
Spanish establishments in this State, but
which have lost all their political importan-
ccs under the new regime.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
WAsHINGToN, September. 10, A. NJ

w AsHlNGTON, september. ~, A. NJ.
Official dispatches have been received at
the Navy Department from Commodore
Pratt, of the L. States ship Albany. Com,
modOre Pratt states, that the Captain Gene
raj of Cuba permitted him TO visit fifly-fye
of the American prisoners now confined al
Havana. He conferred with Captain Kelly
and Lieuts. Gruder and Baker. They gave
him detailed narrative ofthe Lopez expe.
dtion since the sailing of the Pampero.--
The whole party manifest much indignation
towards Gen. Lopez and Mr.. Scgur, of tho
New Orleans Delta, for deluding them witt
false statements, that Cuba was in a state O
revolt, &c.
On learning that Gen. Lopez was taken
words of joy were heard among the prise
ners.
President Fillmore has sent copies ofthes,
dispatches to the Spanish Government, will
a view TO enforce appeals already mad
to the Spanish Government, now that the in
yaders airs captured and powerless, and ask
ing the Government to deal merciuly witt
them.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

PEACHES AS ARE PEAcuEs.-We are in
dcbtcd to our esteemed friend, Alonzo II.
Donahoc, for basket ofthe largest and finest
peaches we have seen this season. They
were 4 large white cling-stone peach, cX-
eecdingly juicy and fine favored. One Of
The largest, taken Unfortunately from the
lot measured ten and quarter inches in
circumference. Wcarc as truly indebted TO
him, as we suppose our friends, who ate the
most of them during our absence, arc indebt-
ed 10 us.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

ly@ Better die than lire, if am to be tortured
from day to day with this horrible Ague, exclams
from the rackng paroXisms an iniermitant, and
whose confidence in human aid is ea,royed by the
failure of remedies 10 produce the promised relief.
Such has been the situation of thousands who are
now rejoicing in all the blessings of health from
the use of DR.. OSGOOD'S INDIA CHOLA-
GOGUE. In no instance does il fail of efecting a
speedy and permanent cure For sale by the pro-
pnetor's agent, o. HEEpERsoN, Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
F @ R S A | {

II ANlNG fully resolved to remove from Glss
IL gov, now offer for sale my beautiful and
commodlouS Private Residence, situated in full
view OF the Missouri river, on the lower hill of
the town. The dwelling (frame) consists of seven
rooms and two halls, placed in connection by IL
regular doors-one large four-fold door-and well
ventilated by % mostly double sash windows
BESIDES there IS cellar underneath the Dining
hoom. Tor WINE, sWeet-mcats, sc. perfectly finish
ed. The windows all furnished with Venetian
blinds, large front and back porch, a brick wa
Ter closet, and every portion of the house newly
painted and papered, and conveniently arranged for
stoves: Inc whole OF it is new, and in as good
STATE OF preservation as money and care will let it.
Close to the house there is frame kitchen, with
a vegetable cellar, frost and water proof-a ser.
wants chamber, and a smoke-house, with a back
porch, all well ventilated, and Of easy communica-
ton
There is shed for irewood, and a room for
garden utensils; convenient stable, with room
for four horses; two COW stalls; and calf stall:
passage for feeding, and corn-crib large enough
10 contain 81 bblS corn, a roomy loft: carriage
and in good repair
g. a well, with new well-house, and never
failing stream of pure limestone water; a large
stable LOT; a garden containing lots, with great
abundance OF shade and bearing fruit trees a vine
yard, large asparagus beds, and strawberry patch
containing some of the best and largest speces and
; almost superluity of shrubbery, flowers, &C.
Inc garden Is laid of in beds and walks. with a fine
bleaching ground, and broad walks leading TO all
the different apartments My house is furnished
with fashionable furniture, glasses curtains. car
pets, &c. all of which propose selling, when or
10 whom | sell the house o.
shall give full waIrantee deed, and my terms
are such as should suit almost any family Of re-
pectability, and properly in want of house.
TERMs: -One-third cash; one-third in two wear,
and half; and one-third in fyeycars, with securl
~ and interest from day of purchase
Possession given LIST Of February next
CHAS, b. FALLENSTEIN. q.
Glasgow, Sept. H. 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

THE Losr PAPERs.-The last mail brought
Us letter from the Post master at Fayette,
relative to the miscarriage Of our papers on
the 29th ult, Enclosed was a note from the
p. VI. at Boonville, in reply to the p NJ. at
Fayette, which says: My Deputy desires
me to say that the said papers was received
at this office via Saline county, inthe Arrow
Rock mail bag"
The Post Master at Rochcport writes to
TO the post master here, 1.-THE papers you al
luIe 10, as not arriving at their proper time
were received here one week after they
were due, and by the Boonyllle mail"
The post master at Brunswick writes
the packages ofnewspapers alluded to, noy,
or passed this office. Now, the question
is, how did the packages alluded TO, get in
to Saline county, and from there to Boon,
vile, and thence to Rocheport, from Boon,
Vile? They did not 60 mp on this side Of the
river, or they would have been stopped at
Brunswick, they could not have gone from
here to Marshall, by the zone horse mail,
because we have iniormation TO the contrary
and packages of their size could not have
been got into so small bags without attract
ing attention. They did not go to St. Louis
because they got back to Fayette, too ear
Iy. How, then, they got to Boonyille' in the
Arrow Rock bag-then to Rocheport, anC
then back to Fayette, by the Boonville stage
we know not; but give a history Of then
travels, leaving all to draw their own IN
fcrCnces.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
CO NJ Nj Z r CIAL.
TIMES OFFICE, GLASGOW, Mo.

TIMES OFFICE, GLASGOW, Mo.
September IS. 1851.
A slight shower fell on Sunday last, since
which time the weather has been cool and
pleasant. Business has been tolerably good.
The river is stationary, with four feet on the
principal bars. At our last advices from
St. Louis, business in the produce line, was
heavy, there being but limited demand for
any Of the leading articles. For statement
of the Hemp market, see correspondence in
another column.
We quote
sUGAR.-N. o. hid. 7@7ic.; Dbl. 74@74c. q ID.
CoFFEE.-By the Sack, l1!@12c. r Ii.
MoLAssEs.-Pl Plantation, Dbl 4Oc.; N. O. sugar
house, 4sc., st. Louis Syrup, 55c. z gallon
CoTToN Wholesale, '1s@l9c.; retail 2Oc.
IRoN-Sligo bar, &C.; Tyrone, do. 4c. q ID.
WHsKEY.-25c. p gallon.
NALs.--Mo. Iron, 5@54c.; common, 44@4ic.
FLouR.-S3 75@4 80 = Dbl.
ToBAcco.-S2 5Oa4 90 Z 100 lbs.
HEMP.-S75@S76 q ton.
BACoN.-IIams lOc.; shoulders 6l@7c sides
7@Sc. flib.
LARp.-7@Sc. 2 ib.
WHEAT.--60 cents q bushel.
FLAX SEED.-75 cents per bushe
Dry HIDEs.-7@.S cents per H..
C1v57 For family use, Poultry, Vegetables, Butter
Eggs, &c. are in constant demand, at high rates.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
Smiths Tonic syrup Gu

the Chills and Feyer?-Not merely stop the Chills,
but eradicate every vesige of the disease from the
system? is question sometimes asked by those un-
acquainted with the potent properties of this rem
edy. To all such inquiries we answer-IT WILL.
For proof of this assertion you have but to refer
to those who have used, or to hundreds of drug
gists and merchants who have sold the remedy,
and witnessed its sanatiye powers.
Purchase from the Agent only.
Sold by o. HENDERSON, Glasgow; W. r. Smell
son, Fayette; and J. V. HARDY & Co., Huntsville.
September is, lS5l-2w'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

AucrloS.-Fallenstein's great Auction
sale is postponed until Saturday morning,
10 O'Clock, when it will positively begin, and
continue as per advertisement.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
INDIAN WAN ~ sHAsTIA-oNE HuNDREI
INDIANS SLAIN

INDIANS SLAIN.
Late intelligence from Sacramento gives
accounts ofan extensive slaughter Of Indians
at Pitt River.
On hcmorning Of the 9th July, a party Of
fifteen men, under the command Of Capt. b.
f. Harvey, made an attack upon some eight
hundred Pitt River Indians, some twenty
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

DRUG SToRE.-Our friends, f. w. Dc
crs & Co. have just fitted up their establish
ment in beautiful style, 1t is one of the
most decidedly tasty establishments We have
been in, anywhere. They are in thc rcocipt
ola lot of Drugs, warranted fresh and pure,
to which they invite the attention Of their
friends and the public.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

New Goops.-See advertisement of BooS,
TALDor s SMITH, Fayeltc. They have a
very extensive and beautiful stock. which
they are determined TO dispose Of on good
terms. Give them a call and examine their
stock
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1851.

IL a protracte meeting will commence
in the NJ. f. Church in this place at II o.
clock, Saturday, goth inst.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
Administration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
N has obtained from the County Court of How
ard County letters of administration on the estate
of Philip Kiesel, decd, bearing date Sept /, 1851
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment, and those having
claims against il 10 present them properly authen-
ticated, within one year from the date Of said let
tiers, or they may be precuded from any benefit of
said estate; and fno presented in three years they
will be forever barred,
FREDERICK KIESEL, .4dmr.
c. B. Fallenstein, Glasgow, agent for the Admir-
Sept Is, lS5l-3w'
C1ySJ0b work, of Every Dissertation, eve.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

CONFERENCE.-THE Annual session, OF
the Missouri Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, commences at Fay
cite. on next Wednesday. the 2lth inst.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
PHILIP BAHER,
DcaIer in Family Groceries, Wines,
Liquors, Cigars, sc.

Wafer Street, Glasgow, Missouri.
Il EEPS constantly on hand general assortment
IN of Goods in his line, TO which the attention
of the public is respectfully called.
Aprt 10, lS5l.--S.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

STEAM Boat BURNED.-Thc steamer
Mary Blame, was burned to the waters edge,
at St. Louis, last Thursday night. She was
owned by Capt. Dozier Of the EIrira, and
was insured for $3OUO-aboui her WORTH
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

D=Col. Congreve Jackson is daily cx,
pocted, having reached St. Joseph, from Cal,
ifornia. several DAYS since.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

In New York the Hemp market improved
in activity during the month of August, as a
demand sprung up for the article 10 manu-
facture into bale rope.
The sales there during the month were
1850 bales new crop, at $ll2a to $135,
mostly at 1920 to $1224, and 45O bales old
crop at $ll24, and 80 bales dressed at $40
&c months. The market we see is firm
though not active.
Imports into New York from January st,
to August 3lst, 1851, are as follows:
Bales. Tons.
From Foreign ports. sc, 1863. ... .662
Coastwise do. l3, 194. ZIP
Total ...... .43 SOB. ia
Same time last year. .56,092. 49,. .652
Stock of American Hemp in New York
Sept. lst, 1851:
New Crop undressed. ...... 5000 Bales
Old do do .l4OO 4"
Dressed ...... .23S "
1888 Bales
Same time last year, undress'd $500 Bales
Dressed $500 "
9l00 Bales
The stock in Boston of American Hemp
is 5000 Bales. We notice from the annual
review ofthe New Orleans market that there
was received at that port 25,116 bales, from
Sept. lst, 1850, TO Sept. lst, 1851; against
"a, 1872 bales the previous year.
respectfully yours, sc.
YEATMAN, PITTMAN, s. Co.
Mr.. C. II. GREEN, Glagow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

DrAD.--Ilon, Levi Woodbury., one of the
Associate Judges of the L. s. Supreme
Court, died at his residence, in Concord, n.
II. on the 4th September.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

IL There are in the United States about
1000 lawyers, $4,000 clegymen, and l2,-
600 physicians, exclusive Of about 5000
quacks.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

MARRIED--In Franklin, on the 18th, by Rev.
VIM. NJ. Burton, Mr.. JOHN G. McANE1S and
Miss MARTHA THOMPSON, all Of this county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
BY CLARK H. GREEN

Furnished EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Office on Water Street, Up Stairs Rert door 10 the
G!GSgO,c House.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
Candidates Department.
announcement Fee three dollars in cdrancc

CHARLTON CIRCUIT COURT.
We are authorized TO announce THos. p. WIKI
INsoN. candidate for the Office of Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Charlton county. Election takes
place in November next.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
September II, 1851.

GRocERrEs, Iron, Stoves, &c.-Our
enterprising fellow-townsmen, Mess. PER-
RY s. BARTHoLow, have one of the largest
and most complete assortments ever brought
TO this place. Their sales rooms, and adja-
cent warehouses are filled to overlooking
with every article in the Grocery line. In
the article of Liquors and Wines their stock
is very heavy, ranging from common arti-
Gle to the finest and purest that is imported.
Their assortment of stoves is very heavy,
embracing all the latest patterns, and some
styles just introduced, which are worthy the
attention of those in want of this article
The dealer, or heads of families, cannot go
amiss for almost any article, at a small ad-
vance on cost, by calling at their establish
mpnt
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

Authorized Agents.
V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent is the only authorized Agent for this paper
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia cities
Fayettc--ANDREw j. HERNnoN.
IIdntsvilc-W r. SAMUEL, G.. II. BURCKIIART.
observation-disclosures G.. SHARP.
Linneus-C ARLos BoARDMAN,
Cambridgc-JoHN II. GROVE.
Chillicothe-W. G. SAMUEL.
Milan--STEpHENs, HINES & Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

81 In Advlnce-S3 At the End Of the Year.
81 In Advance TO Clubs Of 30.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

81 per square Of - lines or less, for the First In
seriion, and Fifty Cents for subsequent ones.
Liberal deductions TO Yearly Advertisers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

The following letter, received in New
Orleans from Col. Crittenden, has been
handed to the editors of the Crescent for
publication. We copy it from that paper:
SuIp OF WAR EsPERANzA,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

1888 Bales
Same time last year ,undress'd $500 Bales
Dressed $500 "
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

VNHE Seventh Annual Term of this Institution,
| will commence on the LIST Monday, the 9TH
of October next.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30
Tribute OF Respect.

\, n meeting Of the Sumter Rifle.
men held III the Towns Hall TO dny, the
following Preamble and Resolution.
were unanimously ndopted.
Whcreas:-Providencc, in the exc.
cu,ion Of ito untalhomnble purposes,
has seen fit 10 summon from our midst.
one Of our fellow members, in the
morning Of his existence, who was
highly respected and esteemed by ail
Who knew him and while tho solemn,
sadness which mas spread over our
minds, by the melancholy event, is
sill lingering around our feelings. We
as q company, with "l.o,n he has be. n
long aud holoraoly associated us q
member, cluim the sacred privilege
next 10 those connected to him by the
lics Of blood, Of paying this last tribute
Of respect 10 his memory, and of drop.
pin. sorrowing tear upon his eariy
grave, therefore, be it
Resoired, That in the loss of our
friend and companion in arms ID. Il.
LEE We have been deprived Of true
friend, and s,aunch soldier, and his re-.
la.ions Of one whose heart was ever full
of the warmest affection.
Rcsoircd, That we extend our SYM.
pa,hy 30 The afflicted family in their
sad and melancholy bereavement, and
that in token ofour xorrow wo wear the
usual badge If mourning at our mex.
parade.
Resolrrd, That blank leaf in the
Sccreiary's and Onlerly's Books be
dedicated to his memory, and ,ha, a
oopy Of these resolutions be forwarded
to his family.
Resolped, Tha, these proceedings I've
published in both tho papers Of this
Town.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30
BY Request.
For Confidential Circulation
among the Members OF the
Secession Party.
CuLuMbIA, October ~. lS5

<~pto NbIAs oNioDCI
Sr: Under the unexpected disgrace
which has bcfallen South Carolina in The
result of the late elections, the Central
Committee feel il duty incumbrn, on
them towards the gallant party, for the
furhcrance OF whose high purposes they
were appointed, To offer such suggestions,
for consideration as on a careful survey of
the new posture OF affairs may sccm
worthy 10 be presented.
The dcfcsat ol tie Secession Party ha $
bccT' effected by a coalition ni par,le,
| repugnAnt To each other in their principles:
and by means the most pernicious 10 The
safety, an well al humilialins to the
character Of South Carolina.
The An,i.Scccssion coalition is comlnscl
Of two principal sections. The first,
which is much tho smaller in number an
has heretofore been regarded AZ OF incon
siderable power, is tho Union Party. Ad.
herence Ia the Union, nj the expense of
whatever submission and degradation may
be required, is the object of this parry.
The success of the coalition thus far.
enures to tie benefit Of the Union Party.
Another section OF the coalition, and n
much larger and more powerful one, con.
sints OF disunon men, who, sensible OF the
degradation and danger Of our condition,
d. airc 10 resist, and 10 form Southern
Coniederacy, but regard the cooperation
OF other States in resistance either as in
dispe,slblc or OF such paramount ,npor-
tance as nj to justify the separate aclisn
OF South Carolina at the present time.
Between these two sections is perhaps
to be placed another class OF men, profess.
ing the resistance principles ol The last
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30
THE SUMTER BANNER.
Sumterville, So. Ca.
JOHN II. GREEN, EDITOR.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1851.
ely Messrs. A. WHITE g. Co., arc
Agents for the Baunor in Sumlcrvillc.
Our Eorilas.iVlcs.

There y one point uhich h.rs con be- ns
dtreTahy Of opinion in The South among those
rho are frme 10 her. or Tho hare made np their
m'nds NOT 10 be siares that Is u mc shonid b.
forc'd to ehoosr bciten rtsisfancc and suhnission
s re should take resisfancc al dH husdrds."-
CALmous.
:" Ia do that, concert of action must kc nrccssa.
~, moi to sare The Union, for II ,couid then BE-
Too tate, but 10 snrc omrscircs. TINS in my r,er,
concert m the one thing neesifui.. &C LitoUN.
:. uhm is the remedy I anSrer scc,ssion,
united 'eression 9f the siar.hoi.iing States. or
Mrsc number ct them. Nothing else tr,ii he ris.-
no'hing else rtH be prucficubie. e."-CmIyEs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30

THE llUNGAniAS IOAN.--Scveral large
contr hutions h'sc hcsn made 10 tho Hun
gar!an cause, according to tho suggestion
of kossu.h made in his speech The n.
York Tribune says:
We arc justified in the assurance that
a responsible Loan Committee will be or
ganizcd in this city forthwith, and .l,a. sub
sscr'ptions toa Hungarian National Loan,
in sums OF SlO0 ahd over, will be publicly
called for, whIo contributions in larger Or
smaller amounts, in accordance with the
plan outlined in Gov. Kossu,h's xpccch,
will find here persons duly au,hor,zed by
tiov, n. I" receive them. In very few
days, NC arc sure, definite plans will be
made public