davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
New YoRk, Aug, 81,

Further particulars of Cuban affairs
have been received, and letters from Mad
rid state that the Government is convinced
that Cuba will eventually be lost, and would
sooner the negroes than the creoles possess
the Island; in consequence treaty is in
progress with Emperor So!oque, providing
that the Spanish navy carry the Hayticn ar
my to Cuba when the slaves shall be emanci-
pated.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
Go1yo 1T STRoyG.-In March last the

GoIYo 1T STRONG.-In March last, three
men in the city Of Springfield, Ills, agreed
together to drink themselves 10 DEATH The
Register of that place says the first died in
April, the second in May. The survivor,
on the happening of the last event, showed
signs of breaking the contract, and kept
sober two or three days, but honor re-
vived and he died in the month Of June
This is literally true.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
The Legislature.

We have received news from Jefferson
CITY UP to Monday at II o'clock-noon.-
The wings had nominated Samuel II Wood
son, of Jackson, Tor Speaker, B. F. Wallace,
OF Jackson, for Chief Clerk, and d.. Robt.
Smith, Of Lafayette, FOR Assistant clerk.
Q The Democracy were then in open cau-
Gus discussing set of resolutions, declaring
that for his session, they will not quarrel.
The Antics go for them-thc Benton men
oppose them. Blair of St. Louis lead eff
on the Benton side, after Mr.. Roberts, OF
Cedar, introduced the resolutions. The
Benton men finally withdrew from the call
Gus and the resolutions were adopted. c.
F. Jackson offered additional resolutions i'll
favor of Pierce and King-aul the platforms
of the State and National conventions; but
an adjournment took place before they were
acted on. Members who had spoken seemed
to be in favoroI trausacting only {! bust
ness for which the extra session was called.
DR.. Shelby, of Perry, Chairman pro TEN.
and McCracken Clerk pro ten. Of House.
Since the above was written, we have
received the Daily Inquirer of Tuesday
evening from which we gather the follow
ing items
The Senate was called 10 order at 3 P. n.
Lieut.. Gov. Price in the chair.
Mr.. NOEL, of Perry, offered resolution
that the Senate do now proceed to the cleo
ton Of officers, for the present Session Of the
General Assembly.
Mr., Allen, of ST. Louis, moved rs
an amendment, to the resolution offered by
the senator from Perry, that the officers he
elected for the 18th General Assembly,
Carried.
Mr.. Allen moved that the Senate do now
proceed to the election Of clerk Of the SEN
ate.
Mr.. Irwin, (Benton) was elected Chief
Clerk.
Mr.. J. A. Finley was elected Assistant
Clerk.
Mr.. Vanovcr was elected Doorkecpcr.
Mr.. Harrison was elected Sergeant-at-
Arms.
Mr.. McDearman was elected Earcliing
Clerk.
Mr.. Kerr was elected Engrossing Clerk.
Observation-Disclosures for Speaker being
in order
Mr.. Kelly nominated Mr.. Sims, Benton
Of Cass county.
Mr.. Tompkns nominated Mr.. Woodson,
(Whig) of Jackson county.
Mr.. Jackson nominated Mr.. Acock,
(Antl-Benton) of Polk county.
Mr.. Ward nominated Mr.. Hunter, An
ti) of Scott.
The first ballot stood--For Sims, 40;
Acock, SO; Hunter 10; Woodson 81.
Whole number of votes given ia
Necessary TO a choice, 63.
The fourth and last ballot taken on Mon
day resulted as follows; Sims 10; Acock
az; Hunter 8; Woodson 3S. Adjourned
to Tuesday morning.
On Tuesday morning the balotings were
resumed, and the 9TH ballot or first of that
morning was-lor Sims 40; Acock 34j
Huuter 9; Woodson 80.
The llth balot--or last given before
noon, stood-Sims 4G; Acock 81; Hunter
10: Woodson 81; for Mr., Jackson Martin
Martin of Platte, Smith Of Adair, and Dar-
by of Scotland, A.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
HOWARD IsIGHI SCHOOL.

TNHE ninth year will commence on Monday, the
l. 9Th inst. Rev. n. DANBER has been en-
gagged to take charge of the Music Department He
is a fine scholar, and superior teacher Of Music,
French and German.
His Lady, who was educated in England for q
Teacher, will also assist in the school.
Tuition from $l3 to S27 per annum. Tuition in
Music, Piano or Guitar, $35 per annum. Board
ing from 81 80 TO 50 per week.
For further particulars address
LUCKY g. PRITCHETT.
Fayette Mo- Sent 2-3t
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
NOTICE.

To John f. Donaldson and Louisa Donaldson, his
wife, heirs of Moses Kimbrough, deceased:
VOU are hereby notified that application will be
i made TO the Randolph County Court, to be
Court House in the town of Huntsville, Randolph
county, for an allotment of dover in and diyis-
ion of the slaves belonging to the estate of Moses
Kimbrough, deceased, among the heirs of said de-
ceased. VIM. p. HYTON g. WIFE,
And others, petitioners
Septembero lS52-Sw
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

During our absence the Publishing De-
partment, and general supervision OF the
establishment will be under the control Of
Mr.. OSCAR HAWKES., who has been for
some time connected with the office, and
is familiar with the business.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

FEMALE CoLLEGEs.-There are now five
Female Colleges in Indiana under the di-
rection of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
all in fiourishing condition, having an ag-
gregate attendance o. about nine hundred
pupils.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

MARFLAND.-In st. Mary's county,
John Key and Thomas D. Morgan, both
Democrats Of standing and decided influence,
have, within the past week, come out for
Scott and Graham. This is q strong and
fact.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
"a w. I'D. MATTHEW'S, ~
E@ CABiNE MAKER, S,s

~ ITd'er Street, GlasgOC. TT
WILL make to order, in the neatest and most
fashionable style, and from the best materials all
kinds of FURNITURE.
Particular attention paid to making CorFINs
Also-Pdtent Metallic CcFns kept constantly on
hand.
CgS@ Shop second door above the Post Office.
Spntarnhcr . 1850
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

1.-THE Elitor left home last Sunday,
and will be absent some six weeks or two
months.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

RAPrrRs IL RocuEPoRrr The Spiritual
rappers are creating quite sensation in
RooacFar' Two Young ladies arc the me-
Giuns,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
MARRIED.

On the 23d ult., by Rev. Mr.. Allen, at Deposit,
Delaware county, New York, Mr.. Thomas J.
BARTHoLow, Of this city, and Miss LAURA T.
SPRAGUE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
ss7ESD.

At his residence near Fayette, OF Tuesday last.
Major THOMAS JACKSON, aged SO years.
(,Es5D Obituary next week
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

E37ln 1888 the Loco!ocos of Concord
New Hampshire, experimenting some dan
ger at the ensuing municipal election
Thought TO gain some votes by granting the
elective franchise to foreign born inhobi-
tantS, whether naturalized or not OF the
% who voted, II voted the Wing ticket
This iniamed the Democracy to such q
pitch that they passed an act which de-
carcd: THAT 10 alien shall be entitled to
vote at any town meeting.
"Approved July 5, 1898.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

ISAAC HILL.
The foregoing is going the rounds uncon,
tradictcd. Unless it be true, the "Democ.
racy' should nip il, for it has bad look a,
it stands.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
CITY OF GLASGOW.
Notice.

Thursday Morning, September 2, 1852.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-11
New Books.

CLIFF OF LORD JEFFREY: By Lord Cockburn one Of
the Judges of the Court Of Sessions Scotland in vols
Published by LIPPIScorT, GRAMBo & Co., Philadelphia
We have not read this work, but may safely COM
mend it to readers upon the authority of others
who have Lord Francis Jeffrey was one Of the great
est of British Critics. and Of great literary genius
His bographer has given his life in clear and concise
manner; and the Glasgow Citizen, says with the ex
ception the Memoirs of Dr. Chalmers and the Life of
Sir Walter Scott biographical work Of our day and
generation will stand comparison with the present.
either in the intrinsic interest Of the subject or in the
continuous felicity of its execution"
"RoMANcE OF NATURAL HISTORY" By c. w. WEB
BER. Published by LIppINcoTT, GRAMBo & Co.. Phila.
This is an interesting book Of six hundred pages en-
bracing wild ofthe West and wild Hunters and
border Life. There is something exciting and roman
tic in these sketches and at the same time instructive
to the mind Whilst we may not credit all that is writ
ten in these romances of Nature still there is much to
assure us that Truth is often stranger than Fiction
The remarkable adventures of Captain Dan Henre and
kindred scenes may well occasion wonder and amaze
ment.
"LYNDE WEISS" An Autobiography by T. B. Thorpe.
'TuE MILLINER AND MILLIONAIRE" BY Mrs. Dr.
Hicks, Of Virginia.
These are Novels, and we suppose quite as good as
the majority of pamphlet romanccs OF the day We
have no particular fancy for such ephemera publica-
tons and seldom set ourselves to the task of reading
them.
The above works may be had at Nr. YoUSG's Book
Store.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-11

:an neithergve nor take away, and an intellect
as unclouded as in the day Of its greatest bril-
liancy. Most of his thoughts arc devoted to
that change Of existence from which none of us
are exempt, and that change may come in an
hour, or a day, or it may be postponed till the
spring or summer flowers fade and die. In the
mesn time MIR. Clay is TRANQUILITY prepared for
the messenger whenever he comes, and remarks
of his death in a confding, christian spirit, that
though cit may be presumption in him to say
so, he looks forward to the world beyond the
grave with faith in God, and trust in better
life" lie is member and communcant of the
Episcopal Church, and among tie few books in
his room the word of God occupies the most
conspicuous place"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-11
Our Exchanges.

Tho DARLINGTON FLAG."-Thc publication of this
excellent paper was temporarily suspended for the
purpose of making certain additions and improvements
1t comes to us now, greatly improved and enlarged
The Editor, j. II. NORWOOD Esq, is one of those
sort of men we like to hear of get acquainted with,
and talk to.
The proprctors Mcssrs. NORWOOD & DELoRME, de-
large increase of patronage for the trouble and
expense to which they have been subjected. We
hope they will receive it.
''TnE MARION STAR" has again arisen, and with new
lustre do we behold it sending forth its rays of light
Greatly improved it to us under the proprietor
ship of Mr. V. LITTLE, and edited by G. W. MILLER,
ESQ.,, gentleman Of acknowledged ability.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-11
Suit Yourselves!

1t that the political quacks of the dear North
have not exactly fixed matters to their liking for Pre-
sidcnt yet We presume however, as soon as matters
are fairly arranged, the South will be informed who is
to be the next CommandcrinC Chief in and over these
United (hound togetheD States. The prciminares of
the game have been going for length of Time, but
nothing definite seems to be the result Of their debera
tons Whether the Boston sympathiscr Dan, or the
pussant and renowned Don Millard, ofSyracuse fame
or "Iasty Plate Of Soup is to be served up by tho
Wings we do not know; or whether "old fogie"-Fyty-
-Four torty-or of the rest them, cannot tell
We arc satisfied that tho choice will fall upon the
man after the heart Of the people ofthe North and most
opposed to the South. Whenever the choice is made
the allies of fabolitionsm at tho South and the aab
South ITSELF will gup it down, With their eyes closed
content with the Whaever is, is right
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-11
Extract ofa letter to the Editor, dated

UNION COUNTY, n. C. May l..
Our Superior Court is now in session, and have
Just heard the result of the trial of Starnes and Hayes
for the murder of Cary knownto some of your readers
as soldier in the Lancaster Company Of tie Palmetto
Regiment during the War with Mexico) starnes
was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to be
branded on the thumb, and six months Imprisonment.
The first part of the sentence Immediately execu-
ted and he is in Jail undergoing the latter part
Hayes was discharged.
The crops of small grain are very promising for an
abundant yield, bnt the demand for them for home
consumption will be so great that but little will be
made for market at least far as the counties of An
son, Union and Mecklenburg are concerned
We were visited by sharp frosts on Tuesday, We'd.
nesday and Thursday mornings, ut without any per-
ceptble injury to the crops.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-11

THE EMIGRATION FROM GERMANI.--A. Berlin
letter ofthe f4th ultimo says: "At The last Sit
ting of the Central German Emigration Society,"
the immense increase Of the number Of migrants
in the present year was noticed. Through the.
main cause of this increases to be sought in the.
social and political condition of some parts.
OF Germany, particularly Hesse and some districts;
OF Thuringia, yet the society ascribcd much tor
the continual efforts of the emigration agents.,
who endeavor to procure as many passengers for
the shippers as possible; and to decide the peas
antry who may be inclined to emigrate, but still,
hesitate to take such step, spread all kinds Of
reports among them the inexperience and igno-
rance of the people Of remote districts are so.
great that they belve the most Incredible
Thus into the Polish peasantry of Posen these
agents have infused belief tlat Kossuth and
Dembinski have procured from the King of
America large tracts of land for the purpose of
settlement As the sole object of these agents
is to get their commission on the amount of pas
sage money, they are quite unscrupulous, and
the fate of hundreds of the emigrantsis is pitable.
The society publishes from time to time WARM
ings against these representations, but it is to be
feared they have not all the effect desired. The
society and it's branches recommend the emil
grants to sail from Bremen, as they state neither
the English nor the French governments give
any efficient security for the protection or good
treatment of those who 60 by Havre and Liver
pool.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-11

The CoxvrS11oN-Wc publish to-day the
proceedings of this body, who adjourned sine die
on. Friday, after harmonious session of five days.
1t adopted, with great unanimy, the report of
the Committee of Twenty-one, only nineteen out
of one hundred and fifty-fye members voting
against it.
The action of this bcdy meets our approval
1t could do no more than it has done, and we re-
ioicc that it has done no less. Although it did
not pass an ordinance of secession, yet distinctly
affirmed the right of seperate secession, for such
causes as South Carolina may, in her sovereign
will, deem sufficient to call forth its exercise
The resolution and ordinance which were passed,
assert principles upon which all true State Rights
men may stand. Let one and all, therefore,
take their position upon them, joined hand in
hand in an attitude of resistance to the encroach
mentl upon the rights and institutions of the
South. Let peace and harmony once more reign
throughout our borders.-Newberry Sentinel.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-11
A Stone of StumbiiMg-the Pope and
Jonathan.

The Pope has now found out that his :atherly
care and infalliable attributes are not apprccia-
ted in Britain quite SO highly us he had been led
to anticipate. Neither the Cardinals scarlet
hose, nor his ship load of trumpcry relies, had
virtue to shake, in the least degree, the pillars of
Professionalism; and giving this nation up TO hard
ness of heart, he has withdrawn his affections
and reserved them for brother Jonathan. Tile
religious position of the United States is some
what different from that of this country. There
the tyranny and oppression Of papal hierarchy
have never been known nor felt rs they were in
Britain, and, as consequence, what was un-
known has not been dreaded. The Pope has
been allowed to send as many cardinals as he
pleased, and to found as many nunncrcs as his
emissaries could find tenants to fill them; but
hitherto, at least, the priest has been made to
conform to the laws not the laws made to con-
form to the will of the priest. Matters have
stood thus for considerable time, but the period
has arrived for papacy to try to advance step.
1t has many ways of making advances, but all
of them are Of the sncaking and insinuating char
actcr-and hence we find that block ofmarble
has been forwarded by his holiness to the United
States for the expressed purpose Of making a
statue of-St. Petcr9 No! but of General Wash
ington. A block of marble sent by the Pope,
for the purpose of making statue to hereto,
and the founder ola republic! Surely this must
be a mistake. But we forget that the Popes is
inElbc, and that the ends of the church may
be better served, in this instance, by statue of
hereto than 10y one Of the virgin. When the
Pope cannot cxtirpatc he may canonizc, and if
his ends be gained by the one when they cannot
be BY the other. the means is of no moment what
ever. 1t is not for nothing that Popcs give pre-
scnts, and few will think it improbable that Pio
Mono expects tha! upon this stone he will build
his church into more Importance, if not into a
political institution Of that country. 1t would,
no doubt, be gloriors vision for the Man Of
Rome to think that presidential consccrations,
with their parade Of bishops and cardinals, and
Te DeumS, Should take place at the American
Capitol, us we'll rs at Notrc Damc and that the
wide territories of the western states should, like
Italy and Spain, be brought under his enlight-
ening and fostering care. Jonathan however, is
too Knowing tl iififrr=Tt c;Is We guess and hope
sa-au-l II ha l.laS na.la stetuc OF -NaShing-
ton it should be crowned with the cap of liberty,
and returned to the Vatican. Such Il head-dress
would, indeed, be Il rare curiosity in Rome at the
present Glo&gow Examiner.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-11
HOld Fogy.n

The editor of the Macon Telegraph gives the follow
ing as his understanding Of what is meant by the term
.'Old Fogy:" "Tho term Old Fogies is not applied
by us to those veterans who have grown grey in tho
service OF the Democracy but to those greedy pension.
ers who suppose the party to bc solely intended for
serving them Neither is is it applied exclusively to
men of certain age A very old Fogy, may somo-
times be very young man. The term is applied inds-
crminaely to those young men who have none of tho
vgor of YOUTH and those old men who have none of
the wisdom of ago. Mr.. Buchanan, for instance, tho
far advanced in years. is the very opposite of an Old
Fogy.' Time always enteebles the body but some
intellects never grow old. Such an intellect is Mr.
Buchanan's. He is fully up with the age. Lives for
the present and wastes none This time in mumbling
over the inscriptions Of ancient tomb'stones."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-11
Death of Rev. Julius j. DuBose.

We regret to see announced in the Darlington Flag
Of the 9th inst the death of this gentleman. e died
OIL the 10th April.
Mr.. DUBosE was Jealous and eloquent Minister OF
the Presbyterian Church. and the first Editor of the
South Carolina Temperance Advocate. Tho ability
with w.:, lie discharged tks duties aSiis eGtcrial 70
cation are well remembered by all who read the paper
during that time.
His last moments arc said 10 lave been "calm and
happy He met his fate with the fortude Of christi.
an hero confidently relying upon the promises Of the
Bible
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-11

INTERVIEW WITH HENRY CLAY-A cores
pondent Of the New York Express, who visited
the room Of Mr.. Clay, and found him in CON-
pany with two friends from New York, few
days ago, thus describes his appearance:
"Thsre is hardly strength enough in his hands
to convey food to his mouth, and he is helped
to and from bis bed like feeble child He ri
ses very late, and as he told me, has not known
for long time what it was to enjoy an hour Of
sweet, refreshing, natural sleep. But like an old
forest oak, beautiful even in its decay the lustre
of his eyes is andinmed. He both sees and
knows his friends. The grasp of his hands is
as fervent earnest, and kindly impressive as ever
it was. His voice continues to be all sweetness
and melody, except when its tones are n,arred by
that bodily weakness which makes it painful for
him to speak-and it is always very painful for
him to speak long. But the greatest blessing
which God vouchsafes to dying man is his.
"Hs has that peace Of mind which the world
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-11

Tux FrxMAN UNwsRslrr, Tho State Baptist
Convention, NJ its raeent session, made arrange
ncnts Tor the Immediate construction Of the main
College building ef this institution, andappomt-
ed an Executive COMMITTEES \, this place to su.
pcrintcnd tho same. The construction of tho
Professors residences are also to proceed as fast
rs practicable. We learn with deep regret that
Judge O'Ncall has declined the office of Presi-
dent We doubt whether another man can te
found in the State who will ll this post with the
same ability and advantage to the University
that the Judge would have done, had he accept
ei.--GrreuriWe Patriot
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-11

AMUSING IHcIDEHr-Ihc senior editor Of the
Greenvie Patriot, in letter to his paper from
Columbia, mentions the following incident:
a good joke was told me this morning BY
Gov Richardson. Last nj ght both parties had
a caucus The scceSSioniSts had theirs at Hunts
Hotel and the cooperationists at the State House
An old member Of the Convention, who had nev
er before been to Columbia in a representative
capacity, and who is great seccsSioniSt, burning
with separate State action, entered the room at
Hunts Hotel, in which all the wisdom, dignity,
and valor Of the secession party had assembled
in calcus. The good old tire-eatcr was stran-
ger TO his own friends, and he saw man in the
chair that he took to be the senior editor Of the
Southern Patriot lie supposed, Of course, that
he had gone to the wrong caucus and immcd-
atclv quit the room. Thence he went to the co
operation caucus in the House Of Representatives,
boldly pushed open the door, looked about, and
Seeing nothing of Perry he took his seat. Col.
Aldrch came up to him and said,"I presume,
sir, YOU are mistaken; this is the cooperation
caucus, and | know YOU to he a scccssionist.
Your caucus is held over at Hunts HOTEL NO,
SIR replied the old man most cmphatically, : |
have Just been there and Perry was presiding,
and see nothing of MIN here Nevertheless,
said the Colonel, what l tell you is true Very
WE'LL remarked the old man, shall risk it any
how, rather than 90 back to where Perry is pre-
siding"