davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

4 mn NNUHkNNdE.-
Il The Richmond Fire Association are now prepnred
to issue poces OF Insurance tho above discrpon Of
risks on ms reasonable terms any similar company md
respectfully ask share Of the patronage ofthc public
Applications will be received at the Office No e9a nor
MAN ana 9TH streets, where the officers will cheerfly fur
nish ainiormation that may berequred Aosses PROMPT
ry and literally adjusted.
JAMES BOSHER, President
JOHN H. BosHER Secretary No
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

great medical discovery tr MI nefvnus con,lto,,,
"'thn system This preparaonis believed ia ba The ,nv
compound which renclea the nervous fluid and hrnee i.
haseal oleet IN curing almost nneulnaay neryoou b,nd
n'hc Tic dolorctS pnin nthe face nrttapio n,inc,.
"'"hiiEH OF the Taco ar muaclrs parAnnA usine Ills
Wohootu' preparation ntr supriaed a beneficial Of
o'ts The most violent hendncho in teo,entl,
cured IN taheing doae. Thousands cantea i its ne
euhat properties in nleying all pana nranp nom \ nrr
80 cts Sold by '''P
H. IL. DtIVAJ
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

A ANALYSIS OFF PHYSIOLOGY; being
- condensed view OF its most important facts and
doctrines designed especially for the use of students by
John Reese M. d.
History of England in verse; from the invasion of Ju
Illus Caesar to the present time with illustrative notes.
chronological chart the Kings of England tables of con
temporary soveregns and table descriptive of the pre-
sent condition OF Great Britain, by Hannah Townsend.
Esop's Fables in French; with description of fifty
animals mentioned therein, and French and English
Dictionary Of all the words contained in the work
A MORRIS.
6 Late Drinker & Morris az Main ar
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20
H. H. DUVAi.
IndrrLhn Amnrrnn IIDIrI
COUNTRY EWsnsANTs AuE uE-

- minded That tho very best Steam Candy put IN il,
meat poSoa well assorted. ifoal made aud Of tho beat
warranted To stand IN my climate, all times
DO ma otthe manufacturer. No iO7 Main IT.
NH II IoIfiS + i,aea,e,ev
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20
READY MADE CLOTHING NOTICE

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
HNHAT KEEN. CHILES & BALDWIN make up
Il their Clothing at their mandatory, that they
have the largest stock of goods the best Clothing and
who are in of clothing will please nottake our word
for it, but come to No l02 Main and see for YOUR
selves KEEN CHILES G. BALDWIN,
N b. A good assortment of Boys Clothing on hand.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20


80 "a ~ $3.50 7sx;;szs;;s ssss
Spring and Summer Arrangement
IN and after Monday, the Isl al March TIVE pas
" ssaser trans Vii be between Richmond snd
seisrSssg hotaa trains carrying the United States
mai
81 tram leaves Richmond at.---.--7 Q clock A N,
Isl d De Petersburg at-..->----.,+ Al O'Clock A NJ.
"a 80 ID 10 af----.--.--@.7 O'Clock T. NJ
F&rs when tickets Froeare the o4ce.-...Sl oa
Children b and - years oi ace, servants
and eaa1-a persons tickets are procured ST the
a-aes-half PRICE
On Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays the first train
fraH Richmond VIII connect with the coal to which
a-1asssaser VII he a1;aehea4 for Clover Hill.
NORFOLK TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond GA Mondays " a5assaays
and Fridays ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -----.6s a NJ.
For Port " A1thRA whence connects with the sieana-
boat Anguish Capt Nza G Smith, ior Norfolk, Ports
mouth and 1ha intermediate places.
Fare 10 Nlf1alk Portsmouth 90
Mtnls ....-.....-...- 50
Servants travelling by themselves be furnished
with fF passes thai be retained the ticket
0thoe- mad Ii 1nusr he expressly stated the pass 1hala
they are permitted to SO the boat, the
ZnaE be.
Freight VII lfzTs Richzanr5 regularly MONDAYS
"a sdnssdaIas md Fridays NJ O'Clock. A. NJ. and
much Geler Iaas be required accommodate the bu
sDsss.
MT THos. DoDAMEAD, supt-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20
saeNR. 49, \ se~4usNp sGs2
>srsssspsa &eN~A r&Ne

fl<ff SosSshs nov ,as,e5uslg -,s,l sstHpss 'sf
[ Fss,fe hf> >5s+its> sss,S Il 3N-aa,h ant NsSlss}
t,Hs sts Ssrf,efefs-e 'laafsifls tsse sr ssie'ss
SSSe-tNenf tt iptsst Ts5taftN ~Nf SRsssS A'sa ~
e~ta1s5oe FsfyaU emit nrsSS>t sN6 r'sju Glassware
4sN,AnS 7isSsss <sStos S,s vsliot h6 ose sNzths
escy ioe uftss So csSh llNe ti0rs
rarsssHa, raFsf.snefS
SsSa ssl sSSssssNoa}l t9eagfS S1tsz g. 5 tsane
ss4s4eSrisraAe~ rai \ rssrlNsfsalls ssaafasf.5l
t2F9Rf4F 8 - NINNk
mis- NJ \ ssl X s4,4,es;t- ~ YfsssI
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

ffNtlk NV WORN ~ th9 81 q" ANiaA "A ts
Il 8 on}a. * sSEESS- s. EGzshesh "a esilserol
TIM ruparsahir e. The NSiaa, "A ID.
y arle valzsi published snhlSlnalisto has ins
Srfes Ms - sierol sigh solinss enough isrii,s
hsT name se siele r8ps hor present v-eancian
k3sve auesas hsC attained sno slssnraha ana alea.
hf slna n S1st tfe asset and flis asarVety she
aszrFS vrs3ts VIII naiiss consciousness al r7nBsi~
hit ana AIMS 70 ontsfe ee fngra and ralleiaus zfa
f1ass a he1 readers = neaGi,e elH an,e he aa
nrssi ant gsztnre rgst nu val he t1inrsvc6 i is
haaS vr,h vii after hasFv lse1sa 15
Il vii X hnnnreo vrE conspicuous pSeon tbs
y harass aH6 wit ne read snse wears hfnss WIN ~
rs eoiirs Fhan Ehs hznIn5 Fieaa ans ii ta,a
ns eantisst anE charming characters ever asl!s
Iiaasee saulance= - 2 .,l1asaa7T,aa7 saensaSf-s
Far SAFE y q MORRIS
Ts--T s-.7,t a
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20


ID eAN1>->I3a4s2s AN-o SUMNER " + E--NSe
have Ff1goa by iass iaros ana ghalca assert
mem a hasS t~Gfah I1assk1n ana iaasS Cashmere
Pants ssaRs lnaizes srlss fns Prizes from So ~ SO
n 5sae a-alts wei. laRas lov grass eaI Al M
9hs MaiN s-~ast-
AZ = AffS- tSElf> K BALDWIN
NEEAF IHPE@NEmENT-GA 10Y ?E5S
~ q, -as4ts Ashol4 : ~ tta-19sl1l llS8 MN a
E1l3at1> \ TIT T f4tlN "a sly
"a haus teu-sfe saltg zTlls n Fxsrafs
nlsEurss Ems aszVe lasensrzzc 1na1nf- tx
which Sis iisl : ealaTez as- 1naas and e
-ssiia 1ilE,lg transforming Is FdcTura 50 IS
= nstia -i4s most s,saurlfzl IMMATURE
~ svH-g "A ne itrHna al the Virginia
>kV-Eft Daguerrean Gallery M Is Man street. ZACH
Tnan6. unas- t7ssriaE "A lnazw
WILLIAM a PRATT, Freglr8atar-
1ER&ETs
M s-R see ula has new s,s1a iissle7lf IN sfzs
winch rsis7s 1nHz Inall taste Gnd E.,arailv-
Z9asza l9ssgaazr5
Ms ~ssflzln ~asln ll-y aondnr ws have ~
nu1v elegantly fissaa III with snlaIEd s-9rs r5e
waived dVils bay window xe7ta stained
class. Ae=-k aClsFgr-
Mass-s 3r4zl ! Go introduce the Skr
l1 system ms 1s Starr constantly N
venting tlfa alnant tine
1hf arrsiEslls III n MS sraH exquisite Will
II >FE 4liol1 Faa'il- t4ss -
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20
sssee RFst~s w. =
sss...ss>fs@>.ss -s..a sss..sst s>S~tcFs. ~ tt$


M {a s,as szsrsS sl. cpi tlss sffanf}of O. reff
w r. zasesl.snsS i1z -1hl's cene .sl. - hS
Sess4,a=r ,ss s,e,ts,~ s',a'if.g rofSlsfls q 5,,N
sslssEs " l,ls lins #}nl De determined sni
ssS,rsh szs rs fly rsH Ne f,uechasN5 ssssv ee Ne
.,lss al fssf hs ,eNs fTeN.}S ssSat}5.s fAsn shs
H. MI ~ h5s is=s 5,le=Se
f<sz-f4,saifAs ~ e1nssSftt lrs Banks
- = S-NzAN ap.AN ak-HA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

ID ht&l.l, AAAN& tN~ NSt sosg> IN, lhs~fess IN
Pans, Obs Dyes, nseap'r ts}1ssS So esseg how
yesces sog CASH paactasl ses)es barge saa ws
sesS S'reA embracing SAe allowing IN passaa kss
saii AaVesSs
seaa >assegsor la,sos 5 h>sss hest Mssaer
81 barrels NJ Castor 1Na
- 10 40 Ng,s.sa SAILS
loo &eSS sefseT Gsrh SOFIA
$500 lbs. ENiFact lseRwsse5
81 eases Chv>Nne Green aad Yellow
POO ossees Senhste SalGine
- barrels Co.sseTss
10 eases Refined Regsx
500 hg~as Window q ass French and American
9S barrels SPIRITS T4sTpeniiue
zoo Kegs W hte lesd ,lrs and in ell
~ barrels furnishes
~ boxes CASTLE Soap
500 baskets Sweet OIL
laA0 salleas Lamp On
100 dozen Rabbits Meas, Powders
% dozen Fashions Cod Liver OH
Ayers Cherry Pec5ogsl; Balls Sands and Townscna's
SaTs&parilSs Bakers Heoiand's German. oNysens:ed
ami J. HulchinSs BlitersS Farrels Arabian Lininacn
Mexican Mustang. sc, &c,
Particular attention 10 packing sndshippins orders
PURCELL. LAnn x co, Druggists
q rNr.i
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

M subscribers taes h4e1 aonainta seaifs IL this
L Stsse 81 fbe Ssss tNe ahseo celebrated Mil
Saass reeiysra - fstes'i size f>a thee5 va
ifpo Nsthic D. san 81 seHlasessaliab "a
THIS aecie s. haite vEal snsys,ars extensively Ses
~ n1iterS tb seatheel the >ssse ,e sNesk Ia q
sal Tres also 4a, aeep AsFSfar,ss an
Aar supplies sssssss Ss.,s.ss,s ssSEsss.s 81 sI
-sr ssfnaitte So b. th5 hsS has..He 81 sSe
rssscssu1 Hre engine sasfer es<.~e a,sss wi
49, taHafs S'ae naiioa, Neates aasiineStrsfchee
E+eaesss ksas2faN. cenaeuse.i aa4far fnl 6auho
r}sssrea slse ~ deegtRa pricss
@-3444s &&fS a SRi9TffER
aosnef .acs sna pesrlS tecctS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

l. FItering Stones, our own importation for sale by
APT CHAS. 7. WORKMAN q CO
5Ae-sTTTTTTIi; CANAL Monday,
Sd inst, packet boats resume their
regular p Tor Lynchburg and Buchanan Fare Lynch
burg 50 50 TO Buchanan So
new Daily Line Tor Stanton also commences the
Sd inst. Leave Richmond by boats every evening
except Sunday at O'clock arrive in Scottsvle next day
at H. apd into Stanton by Ficklin Co.'S line of stages
by 8, p. ~ Fare through only So
ap30 BOY ID, EDMOND d DAVENPORTZ
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

ITO PIIYsICIANs.-Fml medicinal Frxi7scis
Il prepared by PURCELL. LAnD 4 co
Find Extract Of Sarsaparila. onciual
Iodine Of SsEsapsrls containing the virtues Of our ioi-
email Extract and Iodine in Of its eligible and
popular compounds
Find Extract Of Buehu
Wild Caro-, and IVA IRIS
rareira Rrava
Spiseha
Rhnilsrh
SIENNA
Nalerisn. &C. &c
These extracts combine eligible fam all the vsl
liable medical properties ofthe Drugs which they rspre-
sent 10 the exclusion and useless constituents
and hsye met with approval from Physicians here and in
other sei1ans a the STATE during some years past, in
which We have been preparing them.
PURCELL. LADD & CO. Ape,hecaries.
no . % Main ST.. corner I4th.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

nEsIGNs FOR COUNTRY DWELL
II INGS may be found in the new edition OF the
AMERICAN ARCHITECT, complete, in "a num-
bers IS each single S. for the work complete
in numbers &c. bound in vols, the whole containing "a
beautiful designs for country residences with plans Gle
yatoas and estimates varying from 5000 TO $4,000 This
is OF the desirable architectural books pub
ished in this country or in England.
As principal object ofthe series is produce cheap
dwellings, il should be borne in mind that a greater
Of skill in the designeri required than in those
Of greater display.
The cheapest publication Of the kind in the world 1t
il recommended with confidence American carpenters
and others interested IN building
Also, this day published the second edition of AL.
LENS RURAL ARCHlTECTuR E-being a complete
description Of Farm Houses, Cottages and Out Buildings
comprising wood houses work shops tool houses carr
age aud wagon houses stables smoke ash houses
ice houses apary, or bee house, poultry house, rabry
doyecote, piggery, barns and sheds for cattle dc 70
gter with lawns pleasure grounds and parks the flower
fruit and vegetable garden. Also, useful and ornamental
domestic animals for the country resident DC Also the
best method Of conducting water into cattle yards and
housesby Lewis +. Allea, beautifully illustrated Price
VI Is. For sale by
HY7 NASH u WOODHOfTgE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

rfss2--Sg paesaess .ssss sd ~ aa-e ~
i msg ~ IAYL9k
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE,

ffI a and beautiful style Of HATS has Just been
&Ak received al TE0MPSONE FASHIONABLE
Hat AND CAP STORE No. e. Main street. called the
HOLIDAY Hat which Tor elegance far surpasses any
Hat heretoore Introduced Please call examine Tor
yourselves ye tastionables. JOHN THOMPSON
Kan 70 81 Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20
Nj fAeE Pot RSs f0DDs Faa1Ei


ass s--saf sisos,ss sugar cured Esalne. JUS. =,
r,r SHIELDS q s,f8a1FsE, 4-f-r.E
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

= II s1--9 EFT : ssle s..,,ee a.
lsesin alfa sssf a,zteses is mouse keeper beg e
Ca ~ aasz1a5n W p-atase families Eeetees aud al
p'iE'. paees where they .sgisse Inc pnse A11asa
AZ saIs~se q tlase e9 sts Nal kspNl ls.lllac.o.
= . osela -es SHEFFIELD ;isa.sd eiob
p4as s-ttsf paler my 5spsez.at efssay q
JAS se as sze, AID Tor Il ar good y sac
a. ssle s0uss llas4lailng ssose ID
-ss-s
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

TTNslR NES Wz0fA ~ fhf alIFnnT 81 NNias 81 itf
ss-n-la- -. ..A.aE s. nlaal,ash "a. s.sl.ar,l-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
An Afectionate Spirit.

We sometimes meet with men who seem
to think that any indulgence in an affection
ate feeling is weakness. They will return
from journey, and greet their families
with distant dignity, and move among their
children with the cold and lofty splendor of
an iceberg, surrounded by lis broken frag-
ments. There is hardly a more unnatural
sight on earth than one Of these families
without heart
a father had better extinguish his boys
eyes than to take away his heart. Who
that has experienced the joys Of friendship
and knows the worth Of sympathy and az
fection, would not rather lose all that is
beautiful in natures scenery, than 10 be
robbed Of the hidden treasure of his heart ?
Who would not rather bury his wife than
bury his love for ker?- who would not
rather follow his child to the grave, than en-
tomb his parental affection
Cherish, then, your hearts best afTcc-
tions. Indulge in the warm and gushing
emotions of t!lial, parental and fraternal
love. Think it not weakness. God is love.
Love God, love everybody, and everything
that is lovely. Teach your children to love;
/ 70 love the rose; the robin; to love their
parents: to love their God Let it be the
studied objects of their domestic cultures,
/ to give them warm hearts. ardent affections
Bind your whole family together by these
strong cords. You cannot make them too
numerous. You cannot make them too
strong. Religion is lovc-love to Cod
! love 10 man,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09

cessary TO an agriculturist as it is to a mer-
chant.
20. Every husbandman should carefully
read and digest matter connected with his
business; his success being as dependent
upon a full knowledge Of its princ pies and
details as is that olthe lawyer OF physician
with knowledge Of the science OF the law
or physic.
30. Wheat, rye, oats, and barley should
never follow each other in course of rota-
ton; there should always be an intervening
hoe crop between them.
81. Weeds should never be permitted to
mature their seed on farm, but be pulled
up or cut down as often as they show them
selves, such being the only eilectual mode of
eradicating them. To insure this result, the
ground should be planted in corn, and that
kept clean.
80. Time and labor devoted to the colec-
ton Of materials to be converted INTO manure
are the most fruitful sources Of profit in the
whole range of farm economy.
The orchard, to be productive Of good
fair fruit, requires to fed, as much as does a
field of grain. The soil Of each requires
that the substances distracted by the crop
shall be restored. The soil should be kept
clean and open to the meliorating influence
Of the sun, the dews, the rain, and the air;
the bark of the trees should be kept in {
healthy condition by scraping, when neces.
sary, and by alkaline washes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09

inches part. All your hedging will have
10 be protected by rail fence, till it is ready
for use as q fence. You need not have no
fears of its sprouting from close plowing
and breaking the roots, as will the common
locust. II is a rare thing to see a sprout
from il at all.
have turned out two short strings Of my
hedge, exposed to all the stock, from the
largest OK to the smallest pig, and nothing
as yet has been able to penetrate it. lam
fully convinced that it will answer every
purpose for fencing, and would grow it if
were farming in the big cottonwood bottoms
on the Missouri
l have been hedging for six years. The
first two or three were merely experiments;
and am satisfied that in four or five years
with proper attention, hedge can be made
that will answer every purpose of the best
rail fence, with these additional advantages
heavy winds will not blow it down, and
you do not have to reset it every spring or
two. | have now something over two miles
of hedging.
Respectfully,
GEORGE HOUX.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
| s 5 3
DOLLAR R NE W SPA P f R!

The TIMES, for the year 1853, will be
published at ONE DOLLAR, in ADVANCE.
At the close of the present year, we intend
to close up our subscription accounts, and
NO PAPER will be sent without ddrdnce pdy-
n1ent. We make this announcement no,c, so
that all may understand. We shall issue a
prospectus in few days, and place it in the
hands of our agents, postmasters and friends,
in order that all who want the TIMES next
year, may begin with the first number.
All our subscription accounts will be
closed with the last issue in this month";
BY that time, all accounts unpaid will be
placed out for immediate collection. Those
indebted can call and discharge the same,
and thereby save all parties further trouble.
We intend 10 haze the accounts closed.
IT. Clubs and advance subscribers, will
of course, receive the paper for the time
paid, when they will be discontinued, and
no more papers sent without advance pay
ment. Il Recollect this.
Persons indebted to this office for Jor
| WoRK or ADVERTISING, are requested tC
close their accounts. IL We mean cver,
bodu
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
Railroads in England and the United
States.

We extract from the London Railroad
Journal the annexed synopsis Of the Rail-
road systems of Great Britain and the Uni
ted States. The average cost of roads in
the United States Chose built within the
past five years,) is about $4,000 d mile,
equipped, while those of England is from ten
to twelve thousand pounds.
The average dividend of the American
roads is per cent; that Of England about
4 TO AZ.
The great economy in the construction of
American lines, induces us to ask whether
they have engineers, contractors and law
ycrs among them; and if they have, what
sort Of people are thcy: Are they anything
like ours Of tie same profession? As 10
land, that Of course they get cheapy.-
American land owners have the sense TO
see that railways are national objects, and
benefit them individually, and therefore they
encourage them by generally giving their
lands free Of cost. Sharpas Americans are,
their landowners have not vet arrived at the
refinement Of settling up imaginary griev-
ances for the purpose OF robbing and plund-
efihg great national WORKS; AT present
mat Is chaIk Oehind 'h'm; they must come
TO the old and proieSSedIy more civilized
country to learn that. ~
ha!ways made Tor 5000 mile, and
Tie rails imported iron England, contrast
from 10 to 20, and even in some instances.
above SO times as much per mile, as for in
stance ia tle d PACK wal does No wonder that
ilo per mile per week VIII enable them 10
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
Removal Of the Capitol.

The Buffalo IN. W Express closes a
long article advocating the removal of the
Capitol Of the United States from Washing
ton to St. Louis, as follows:
"St. Louis is about the centre of the
United States. It's relative position will
not be altered by any additions that may
be made to the Union, from the northern
portion of the continent. Ii Mexico be ad
dcd to it on the Southwest, the Canadas
will balance it Oh the Northeast. Nature
points TO this place uncrrngly as the capi-
tal Of our federal government. 1t is at the
heart of the future seat Of the political pow
er of the confederacy. The vast population
of the Mississippi Valley will ono day con-
trol the destnies of this country. St. Louis
is accessible from all parts Of the Union in
winter as well as in summer. Railroads
are now III process of construction TO con-
meet her more intimately with the North,
the Northeast and the East. The city is
soon to be great railroad centre-and in
evitably will an iron road TO California is
sue from her sides to bind the great Pacific
State closely to the rest of the Union, and
to carry civilization upon its track across
the continent. St. Louis, too, has an inde-
pendent existence, derived from commerce
and from manufactures. 1t has population,
capital and enterpriSe-and above all, an
unmuzzled and independent daily newspa-
per press. 1t has all the proper clements
for the location Of political capital. We
are in favor of the removal of the seat Of
Government from Washington TO St. Louis,
Al. a, # al
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
THE TIME TO WLO.

Go, when the smile Of gladness
Is sporting on her lip,
When despite of sadness,
The honey-dews will sip.
Go, when the sun declineth
To oceans liquid blue;
Go, when the moon shineth
On Elizabeth and you.
Go, when the maid is hushing
The swelling Of her heart;
Go, when the maid is blushing-
Go, when the tear drops start.
Go, when the dove is cooing--
And yet dare not say,
But after all your wooing,
The answer may be--nay.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
NO.. 4l.

erality and most reso,ute determination 10
have everything executed and provided in
an acceptable and efficient manner.
The command Of the expedition also de-
wolves upon one whose courage, whose abil-
ity, whose past services, and whose humane
feelings, and generous and elevated charac-
ter, afford an ample guaranty that success
will attend his efforts, and that his labors
will prove worthy the admiration and graft
tude of his countrymen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09

A PREpIcTIoN.--The Natohez FREQ
Trader makes the following prediction, the
truth or falsehold of which will be demon
strated in a month:
We predict by the lst of January, 1853,
revolution will be in successful operation
in .ZacatecaS, Tamaalipas and Chihua-
hua, and all the northern States Of Mexico.
The object will be 10 establish an mdepend-
ent confedarated Republic, similar to the
United States. twill be under the lead of
Americans, though nomnally under than of
MeXicans, 1t viii be successful, and will
have material bearing on the destiny ofthe
South, of the United States, and of this con.
unent,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09

E3=The stamped envelopes which the
new postage law requires the Department
10 place in the hands of postmasters for sale,
will be in readiness in January. This prac-
tice will be great convenience. 1t has been
in existence in England, substantially, for
more than half century, and the only Won
der is that we have SO long been without
il in this country.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
G.. III. gBURCsAHARTT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTSVILLE, M
WILL practice law in the counties of Randolph
w Charlton, Howard, Boone, Monroe, Adair
and Schuyler. All business entrusted to him will
receive his prompt attention.
Office in The second story above McCampbell &
Coates store. Oct 24-34.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09

T3-Four hundred years have elapsed
since the invention of printing, yet books are
not in circulation all over the globe; while
the use of tobacco became universal within
fifty years of its discovery.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
TEHOs. sHACKELFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL practice in the Courts of Howard, Sa-
w line, Cooper, Randolph and Charlton coun
ties. G1y3- Office on first street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09

E5-Adversily is the season when the
wise and the good man SOW the seeds Of
prosperity.