davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

IL Editorials, Reports Of Lectures ~ =,
night. and other matters, are uns''''s~
crowded out this morning By the pressure
news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

A. DoDwORTH's DANCING ACADEMY,
No lts BaooME ST, NEAR BROADWAY A new Class for
ISssous INST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11
" GRrrN's method of insuring per-
WEr LINrEs-MoRR WET LINENS

Another io and The best and cheapet yet vsy
elegant article AZ for adys esnlemsns wardrobe
Tor 2s Cd yard and heavy Lincn ehoetas. ~ yards
WIDE for Co. and Table Damasks Diapers, Towels, &C.,
equally cheap, at HITCHCOCK LEADBEArERs, No. SAT
RvoadWav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11
GKN4Lsmrs's HArs-SPnIsc FAsnIos;-

w,yxocNsNo us BrUadEs irving House WIZ ~.
their spfit ct le HAS SATURDAY i+sh Foo s1I.
beauty And sutsbl.nsss, q IN. forthcoming
rants us antlcpalg for IL opsersa acceptance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

VALENTINES VALENTINES !---Just re-
csiyed at TUTTLE'S Emporiu@ of Fancy Goods. Novel
ties and Toys, No. 3s5 Broadway la &c assortment Of
beautiful aid Valentines suitable for all tsstes and
puTses--from cents TO SIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

-'-~'.s.,~R,rRy& Co, Fashionable

ExorLsroR-BrsBr q 20, , asnlon a..sD'
Kaier No iss ,ss ,sb &c sssmsy % the Sprag
Ts.S.ss .i fer ssas.msns h. Saso ny Co. FEEL a..
on - 49, ,h,s sis v commend Itself To tue nat wsa
~ ~ ard vii the same i6er9, pAIoaass
~ 49, have Lefstoofe ". %. HAS OF aay
s,ie 70 sait the mort f1tdoVs, vii be iuTasaed sh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

T Fowler & WELLS, Psychologists and
Publishers, Clinton Hall, No 1871 Nassau-st, New York.
nd No s Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11


call upon, not only the Legislators from this CITY
upon the Senators and Assemblymen from OH
counties, and upon all the friends Of Temperna
Throughout the state, to make common Cause VI
US In this City. and to refuse TO receive any lau
tins subject that does not apply equally to all "
cities, towns and villages Of she STATE.
RESOLVED, That ag sIDst so much of the bill mn
cuced In the Senate by Mr.. Monroe as allows
sale OF liquor in quantities Of thirty gallons
earnestly protest, for these, among other ressois
|. IL IL not an answer 20 the petitioners ~
fiencs OF Temperance have not asked for ana
not cesife such law
2. II rs a virtual REIMBURSEMENT Of the cnnss
doctrine OF prohibition, and only another futile
tempt to regulate that which In Its nature dehss
regulation.
3 This provision would endarger, II not defst.
the passage OF the main law, and If passed Seaa
emoarrass and weaken all attempts to suppre" |"
low retail trade.
a. 1t is just about as philosophical as to pernsma.
felt coin, while We send hln TO prison who qsxns
single bogus dollar, and would only prolong '"'
ready painfully protTacted contest 81.
Rseofced, That II the Legislature VIII pa" ~ 80
law as We desire, such as Is ASKED Tor d. .. ~
zoo GOO petitions that have teen presented -
ana the Two preceding sessions, and VIII, ~ ss
stiIutlonsl way, IL 1t can be done, submit pess,
ton to the people for their approval or rejecuoa ~.
DeIeuy asow our Willingness 20 accept tns :, M
arc 10 test the question Of Rum or No KIM
oio'-OoA' NIItCiy conndcnL that an WV ,.g
Ig majority Of the voters OF this State are ~ ~.
oi The Name Law, and equally confident as, w, \
With an open hed ard lar contest, we can -
honorable apd decided majority Of the votes" :"
City In favor Of such law. Al
Rtsohed. That II the present Legsls'uIe. - =
DOT pats such law as they have been peIn,,,,. q
pass by more than 300 600 of their copstuen'' N
hereby piecge ourselves that We viii mas ~
question OF Temperance, the nam issue ID -. nj
eiectlon, and that We Will give our votes 70 a. .,
loI legislative or executive Offices, bu' s',n ,.s
believe, from evidence Obtained, will enp''ss ,ss
influence In favor Of the enactment aud Que w.
nor OF las equivalent to the Maine Law. ,.via
RssoiUsd, That an attestcd copy OF thess Al ID
uoLs be transmitted Immediately 10 eacn ca
Ser at0fs and Members of Assembly from ~ ~, 10
with the earnest though respectful requess nssss
Will use their best influence TO secure a. W.
session such q law as Is indicated IN taes.
tons, and fully equivalent to the Maine has. q
Resolved, That the conductors Of the f IN, n
this City and through the country, be resoecns,n ~
quested to give these resolutions one OF w"
toes In their respective papers. -.
Hon. e d. CULVER made a brief speech,
We are obliged to omit until this evenings eo'''s
After word from ions HAWKINS, the neeu''
ourRel and dispersed in the best order
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-19

DEER Soil AND DEEP RooTs. A
wording farmer says. Il have seen the
roots of strawberries extend five feet
down into rich deep soil, and those
plants bore crop Of fruit five times,
and twice as handsome and good as the
common produce of the soil enly one
foot Deep"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-19

vEoErApLE Porsoxs.-Quack doctors
impose on the creduIity Of the ignorant
by vaunting the innocence Of vegetable
medicines. 1t so happens that all the
most virulcnt poisons are Of vegetable
origin. There is the burning nicotine,
and the deadly aconite. which destroys
in small fractions of grain; and
strychnia fourth part diagram ofwhich
has killed wild boar in few seconds I;
and prussic acid, so prevalent in many
botanical tribes. Then there are the
deadly alkalies Of hemlock and tobacco,
and oxalic acid Of treacherous fame. all
derived from the vegetable kingdom.
Before the rapidly mortal action a
some Of the vegetable products we have
IN ntioned, arsenic, that terror of the
mineral kingdom, is innocence itself,
and subIimate is impotent. M
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-19

NEAL Dow.--The author of the Maine
Law, anti-Liquorers, has been stump
ing through New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania, advocating like law, for those
two States. The Legislature of New
York, has under discussion q similar
law. Baldface" will soon be run out
from everywhere. Well, we never did
like it much. 1t was always too strong
for our [" liberties" Hic--so letit out.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-19


---------
Gold in South Carolina. The Edge
6eId Advertiser says: "The yield of
Mr.. Dorn's gold mine is exciting, as i,
sl,oald. some interest in the minds Of our
lci,ixens. Tme, the creduliiy Of an occa-
sional reader is screIy tried by the reports
of his enormous profits. Bn, such per-
sons should semembes chat sometimes
ss wush IL stranger evea than fiction"
And although il may sssa "passing
Issaaes'' that such qusa,iiss Of gold
should be fosnd in these al bsek woods
Of South Carolina, ye. il j. nevertheless
individually substantial ed. by more than
two OF three witnesses. that such is The
fact.
.Below We give the sum and sub.
stance of an exact and true account ol
Mr.. d. mining operations for The month
: Of March.
Total produce, eel 81 penny weights.
making an average for each working day
! el about l,O06 penny eights.
.'rhis daily yield is worth nearly ont
thousand dollars, which is proved BY Ill.
fac. ,I,a, 4.632 penny weights. alread,
carried TO the min. by responsible agen,
has been sold FOR something over $4,000
Pretty fair, we repeat, Tor eight hands il
South Carolina diggings!
= Since penning the foregoing remarks
we learn that Mr.. Dorm has had weighe
in this place. bv skillIui druggist. sirt!
pounds Of gold dust. There's The oil
! fashioned weigh, for you."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-19

p A PROCLAMATION.
By His Erceiitaey Dawn 3. Rsrn. Gorernor
efhe STATE Of NORTH caroLina.
WHEREAS. ihree-liflhs Of the whole num-
Der ofmcmbcrs Of each House Of the Ge-
neral Assembly did, al the last session, pass The
following Act:
AN ACT to amend the Constitution Of
North-C Carolina.
WnEnrss, The freehold quslilicalion now re-
quired for The elrciors for memters Of the Senate
conflicts with the fundamental principles Of libei-
~: Therefore.
Sss. I. BE nenacied By the General Assembly
efthe Sfafs ef North ceroiina, and IL is hereby
enacted Ly ne auth@ify af Lhe same, thrcc-Gfihs
Of the whole number Of members ofeach House
concuring, that the second clause of third section
Of the fret Article Of the amemled Constitution
ratified by the people Of North Carolina on the
second Monday Of November, A. d., 1885, be
amc1,ded by striking oui the words" and posscs-
scd Of freehold within the same district OF fifty
acres Of land for six months next before aud al
the day Of election" so that the said clause Of
said section shall read as follows: All free white
men Of the age Of ftweniy-one years (exccpi as is
0tfttthtstt Nttidftusl WIN ss1sS iNNH
Of any one district within the Staietwelve months
Immediately preceding the day ofany election and
shall have paid Public taxes, shall be entitled TO
vote for a.mcmbcr ofthe Senate. s.e ,.
Src. 2. BE ii further enacted, That the Gov
ernor Of the State be, aud he is hereby directed.
to issue his Proclamation 10 the people Of North
Carolina, al least six months heloie the next cleo
tion for members Of the General Assembly. setting
forth the purport Of this Act and the amendment
TO the Constitution herein proposed, which Pro-
clamaiion shall be accompanied by tue and
perfect copy of the Act, authenticated by the Ger.
iilicaic ofthe Secretary Of Stale, and both the
Proclamation aud the copy Of this Act, the Go.
vernon of the Stale shall cause to be published in
ell the newspapers Of this STATE and posted in ths
Court Houses Of the respective Counties in ihi.
State, at least six months before The election o.
members to the next General Assembly.
Read three times and agreed to by three-fiiih,
Of the whole number Of members Of each Houss
respectively. and ratified in General Assembly
this the cath day of January, 1851.
]. e. DCBBIN, 8. H. c.
w. N. EDWARDS, s. s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-19
SrArr or NoRrH CARoLiSA,

Office Of Secretary Of STATE. 5
I, WluAN HIT, Secretary Of State, in and
for The State Of North Carolina, do hereby certi-
~ that the foregoing is true and perfect copy
of an Act of the General Assembly of this State,
drawn of from the original OH file in this office
Given under my hand, this 3lst day Of Deccm.
Der, 1851. ,t,t mr. Soc,v oe S,o,e
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-19

A FREAK OF NATURE. = Mr.. Jabez
Mckay, living near White Marsh, Co.
lumbus county, North Carolina. has a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-19
From the Soil Of the South.
4 TO PICKLE BEEF.

MEssns. EprroRs: The art Of pick
ling beef is very important to every
housekeeper who prides herself on a
goot table, but there may be some Of
your readers who have not acquired it.
To such, can recommend, from long
experience, the following simple rule,
which engage viii make as nice pick.
led beef as ever was bought in north
ern market:
Put the beef in clear cold water and
let il soak twenty four hours. to draw
out the blood. Then let it drain before
putting it in the brine. Take one gall
Ion Of salt to eight gallons Of water; hall
a pound Of ssltpetre; one quart Of mo-
lasses; one pint Of sugar. Boil aud
skim il. When perfectly cold. pour 1t
over the beef. This l. enough to save
one large quarter II beef. IL the wealth
er is warm, add one qsestsf salt to the
above mixture. Z. J.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-19

seKre wssnsn tkst gave birth. some ten
msaihs ago. u tvin female children.
joined t~xether u : manner that mskes
iken nore isterssting tkaa the celebra-
ted Snmese twins- Their faces look
y sppssile 1irxctisnnx and their hacks
srs (sised y the - bsses rsnning
inta one at the joint r he kiP. asd form
ing sse spine from the jeintdsun. With
ihe exceptiea u the joining tayerker.
they are twspsrfectfsn~s. Theysss6ne
healthy. sstive ehildres. have gosd -
Of their Iimbs and faculties. asj -
fair. in due time. to grow To their fsIl
stature. 7laH nais NJ C. xTss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-19

Cem--Jsry h,porfmf--As many
persons will have thinned their corn be-
lore the May number Of the Planter can
reach them. We advise our readers now
to leave part Of their crop only par
tally fhinnesl. for the use Of the hogs.
Let them leave at the rfie Of an acre
for every thirty hogs, the corn to be
cut up and fed whole 60 the hogs. stalk
and all. as soon as they have CLEANED
the harvest field. or before, if they can
not be put into il. This is no theory
1.-The best farmers in the State have
practised it for years. 1t iattens hogs
in the summer, saves corn. and is both
cheaper and better than root crops.
We have tried il for eleven years. and
never regretted i. We shalt speak Of
IL tsgain in May. ai Southern Planter.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-15
AUGUST ELECTION.
Announcing Candidates, s3,OO-In Adval

ANNOUNCING SdiF@ludteS, 3o,OO-ln ADVANCE.
oY'We are authorized TO announce JACOB
HEADRIcK candidate for Sheriff of Howard
county, at the ensuing August election.
GIVE are authorized TO announce ROBERT
NJ. PATRICK candidate for Constable of Rich
mond Township, at the August election.
gY"We are authorized to announce ByRr
DETHERAGE a candidate fer Sheriff at the ensuing
August election.
t1Y"We are authorised to announce FRANKLIN
HUGHES candidate for Assessor Of Howard coun-
ty at the ensuing August election.
GT'We are authorized to announce JOEL P.
JOHNSTON a candidate for Assessor of Howard
county, at the ensuing August election.
ca We are authorised TO announce ROBERT T.
PREwITT 4 candidate for Circuit Attorney in this
District, at the next November election.
Cy' We are authorized TO announc, AxDpEw :.
PUGH a candidate fc- Constable in Charlton
Township, at the ensuing August election.
try@We are authorized TO announce Henry PEY-
ToN candidate for Constable of Charlton Town
ST =, at the ensuing August election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-15
I5%We beg our neighbor of the Banner

EWe beg our neighbor of the Banner
20 give himself no uneasiness about our in
sulting the readers of the Times by our ad-
vocacy Of Gen. SCOTS claims and fitness for
the Presidency. If they grow indignant"
let them give their Indignation vent, We
are eulirely confident Of Scott's election, and
while we shall repel locofoco assaults and
SANDERS, to keep wings from being led
astray, we snail use no special efforts to coax
the indignant" if any there re, Pray,
neighbor, was Gen. Pierce your choice
the choice of the Missouri democracy? If
not, as you know, will the democracy not
become Indignant at you fer urging his
claims? Be careful. or you may get "squeez-
ed" vet.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-15
From the New York Evening Post.
Democratic View OF the Question I'll
Kentucky Resolutions.

Kentucky Resolutions.
Certain of the Virginia Journals lave
volunteered a defence of llose northern
Democrats who formerly belonged 10 the
Free Soil Division Of their party, and who
have signfed sort Of acquiescence in The
platform agreed upon by a committee of the
late Democratic Convention at Baltimore.
The Virginia and Kentucky resolutions,
according 10 them--and cur readers will
remember that several days since we took
the snrre view of the materially down
maxims Of construction which, if applied to
the constitution, make the fugitive slave law
a palpable violation Of that instrument. By
solemnly violation of that instrument. By
solemnly adopting the Kentucky resolutions
say those commentaries, the convention gave
up the slave law.
1t is certainly fair to suppose that when
we once lay down principle as established,
any subsequent declaration inconsistent with
it must be abandoned as soon as the incon
sistency is pointed out. For example, il ii
be taken as a universal axiom that all the
heavenly bodies rise in the east, the New
Jersey poet, who apostrophized the evening
star in these words,
''Bright star of night, slow-rising in the west"
must be considered as having made mis-
take, and would no doubt himself, after a
conversation with any toerably well-inform-
ed astronomer, have acknowledged his err
ror.
In like maner, if the Virginia and Ken
lucky resolutions are acknowledged by the
Democratic party as guides in the interpre-
tation Of the constitution, any thing which
contradcts them is of course no part of the
Democratic creed. fla convention of the
party issues declaration affirming them 10
contain The true political doctrine, and at the
same time commendS any public measure
Which is in direct opposition 10 them, the COM
MENDATIoN GOES ron soTHING.
Perhaps we have taken too much pains
in stating point so clear, particularly as
we do not acknowledge any binding force in
the platform, either as regards the members
of convention Or the candidates. What we
have said is for the benefit of those who are
in any way embarrassed by the platform.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-15

a5sWe heard locoioco, the ether day,
declaring no ore ought to vote for Scott, be-
cause he is q Catholic. Gen. Scott is not a
Catholic, but an Episcopalean, but it strikes
us, mans religious opinions is strange
argument to urge against him, in this boosted
land Of freedom, where every oneis allowed
the freedom of thought and speech. What
would democrats say, if religionists were to
ostracise Gen. Pierce because he lis not pro-
fessor?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-15
TO INVALlDS AND THE SICK
THE CELEBRATED
CCMSTOCk MEDICINES.

Ist. The GREAT PAIN EXTRACTOR, (COnneNS s
Dalg's,) curing all Bnrns and all External Pains
and Sores.
Cd. BALM OF COLUMBIA. for Staying or Res
torng he Human Hair,
Sd. HEwE's NERVE AND BONE LITIMENT and
INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIX1R, a cure for all cases
of Rheumatism.
4th. McNAIR's AcousrIc Oh, a certain cure
for Deafness.
9Th. HAYS LIHGMEYT, known cure for the
Piles.
9TH SPoHN's SICK HEAnAcHn REMEDY.
It'll. Mothers RELIEF, for all women in the
family way.
Sth. LoNGLEY's GREAT WESTERN INDIAN Pa
NAcEA, for colds and feyerish feelings and prevent
ing fevers; for Asthma, Liver Complaint and Bill
ious Affections; for DiarrhRa, Indigestion and Loss
Of Appetite; for Costiveness in females and males,
and Nervous Complaints; for Stomach Affections,
Dyspepsia, Piles. Rheumatism, &c. The great
points are, it is not bad TO take, gives pain,
and never leaves one CoStive.
9th. KoLMsToCK's YERMFUGE, Worm Killer
for children or grown persons.
10TH Mas. BRowN's GREAT PAIN KILLER
No medicine has been discovered that is so hap
PLY adapted to use internally as drops to be taken,
and yet perform such wonders when applied En-
ternGlly as a wash or bath, by frictionln bottles
from 12I to so cents each.
18th. SAUNHoLTz's Roach AND BED BUG
BANE, for driving away Vermin in short time.
18th. The celebrated Inns LIFE Pills and
TEMPERANCE BIrTERs,
18th. DR.. BARrHoLowEw's PINK SYRUP, the
popular EXpectorant for Coughs, Colds, LJlusn=G,
&C., &c.
l4th. The EAST INDIA AND NEW York HAIR
DYES, the only SURE colorng for the Hair.
18th. Inns BALM OF CHINA, a Chinese remedy
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, &c.
10th. EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLA. This arti-
Gle has outlived all other SarsOparillas and sill
gives as great satisfaction as ever.
18th. The celebrated spread STRETCHING PLAs-
TER, made from DR.. Inns recipe, and the most
popular in the market
| 18th. DR. KLINE's ToorH ACHE DRors. \
certain and easy cure for Tooth Ache.
| 10th. Dr. CoMsrocK has lately bought the right
| for the United Safes, of the celebrated CoNcEN.
TRArEp MINERAL WATER, found at the SAIL
SPRINGS of Dr.. VIM. c. Chase, at ST. Cathernines
c. W. This medicine has attained notariety ant
popularity never before equailed by any prspaTa
ton at that place, and its sale has been commensu
rate with It's merits, which are extraordinary.
All the remedies are fully described in ALMA
MACS, to be given to all who call where the Medi
cnes are kept
NOTICE.-All preparations heretofore know
as "CoMsrocK's," or CoMsTocK & Co.'s, Away
belonged, and now belong, EXCLUSIVELY 4
DR.. LucIUs 5. CoMsrocK; and though the sigma
ture of Comstock & Co. will be continued, thl
extra label with the fac smile OF DR.. L. S. c. vii
in future designate the GENUINE.
ALL OTHERS MUST BE SPURIOUS.
: NE-The above medicines can be had in Fayett
only OF DR.. W R. SNELSoN, who is the onl
dealer in the genuine CoMsrocK's PREPARATION.
June II, lS52-6m,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-15
Executors Sale of Slaves.

py virtue of the last will and testament Of st.
ID Clair Page, decd and in pursuance of an
order of the county court of Howard county,
will sell TO the highest bidder before The Court
House door in the town Of Fayette, on Tuesday,
the 2i day Of august merit, and while the county
g court is in session, seven likely negroes, ~
~ consisting of one negro man, woman and "a
IN child, two boys and two girls. The said ~
negroes will be sold on credit of twelve months
bond and approved security required of the pur.
chasers. GARRETT w. MOREHEAD,
July 8, lS52.-td Executor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-15

5The Savannah Georgian Democratic
states its belief that the ''great majority of
the Wings of Georgia will go with Messrs.
Dawson and Grantland for Gen. Scott" and
says that the effect of third electoral ticket,
as proposed by the Union party, may be to
draw off ten or twelve thousand Democrats
from the support of their ticket, and secure
the vote Of Georgia for Scott and Ora
ham.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-15
A Noble Tribute.

Henry CLAY. in the Senate Of the Uni
ted States in 1850, spoke thus of General
ScoTT and the Mexican war:
81 must take the oportunity to say, that,
for skill--for science-for strategy-for
bold and daring fghting-for chivalry Of in
dividuals and masses, that portion of the
Mexican war which was conducted by the
gallant Scott, as chef commander, unrival-
led either by the deeds of Cortez himself, or
by those Of any other commander in ancient
or modern times"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-15
lCE CREAM SALOON AND SODA
F0VTyTAEN
NEXT DOOR BELOW STAGE OFFICE.

NEXT DOOR BELOW STAGE OFFICE.
GLASGOW, MO.
IN PHEcE7p SCHIyER, would respectfully an
~ nounce to the citizens of Glasgow and vicini-
80 ty, that he has fitted up the Drug Store for
y merly occupied by DR.. ODER as Restara-
SS teur. and Ice Cream Saloon and
bakery and is always prepared 10 furnish par
ties individuals with the choicest lee Cream, So
dl Voter, Cakes, Pies and Confectionery.
He will carry on the Bakery business in all its
departments, and will give special attention to the
baking Of cakes for WEDDINGS, PARTIES and FAM
lily Use. He has new and improved
SODA FOUNTAIN.
and will have constantly on hand every variety of
SYRuPs. He has fitted up a LADIES' SALOON, and
them that his establishment especially de-
signed for their entertainment and is worthy of
their patronage. PHELEPP SCHIFER.
Glasgow, July som.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-15

Ma. GRAHAM's SUCCESSOR. From a
special telegraph dispatch to the N. Y. Err
press, we learn that the Secretaryship of the
Navy has been rendered to Hon. JoHN BULL,
U. S. States Senator from Tennessee. Mr..
Bulls term expires with the next session
of Congress. 1t is, therefore, quite proba-
BILE that he will accept.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-15
GROCERIES!
POCKET CUTLERY sc!
EDGE TOOLS!

IIAND axes. chopp,ng axes, broad AYES, Sim
IL mons hstcnets, draw knives, Cooper's draw
knives. adze. augurs. chses. hand adGe &C.. for
sale By April % d. BRONSON.