davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-05

FEATHERS, WAX AND LINEN WANTED.
VNHE subscribers will at all times pay the hish-
] est price for the above articles. AMI are irs.-
yous of making extensive purchases
GREENABhTN & RARTH.
Taretc. Niy %
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-05
FLATS l. CAPS,

CENTS. Fashionable Hats. Boys and mems
VI light fur and wool hats. Panama, chip and
Lcghorn hats, great variety Of styles. for sale by
April 90 d. BRONSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Saline Circuit Court, June Term, 1852.
Wan. F. Dunnca, } p,.;,.r.
Solomon c. Hutcheson,S
Geo. C. Alexander, |
Charles Alexander,
Britain POteat,
Francis B. Poteat,
William II. Alexander, r.c,,
Susan NJ. Alexander, D't'''ua''S'
Lemassie Alexander,
Gustavus Alexander,
OctavuS Alexander,
Augustus T. Alexander,
NOW on this, 25rh day of June 1852, come the
~ said Plaintiffs and file their petition and atii-
davts, in the office of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Saline county, in the State of Missouri
IN vacation, stating in the affidavit of one Of the
said plaintiffs, that George c. Alexander, one of
the said defendants in the above entitled cause, is a
"Non resident of the State of Missouri" II is
therefore ordered, that the said George C. Alex
ander be notified according TO law. that Suit has
been instituted in this court against him and his
brothers and sisters, the object and general nature
OF which IS to recover the amount of Three Hun
dred and FOrty-one dollars and Fourteen cents. for
Goods. wares and merchandise, by the said defen.
dants, had received, as per account filed. The said
defendant George c. Alexander, is therefore re-
qulred to be and appear in our Saline circuit court
before the Judge thereof on before the third day
OF the next term of this court, which will com
mence Oh the Sth day of November, 1852, in the
court house in the town of Marshall Saline county
in the State or Missouri, and answer the petition OF
the said plaintiffs, or that the said petition will be
taken as confessed and judgment will be given &C,
cordingly.
ATTEST: WA. WILSON, CLERK.
July 10, lS52-SW
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-05
NEW GOODS AGAIN
RIsITTAyNTA WARE!
GROCERIES,!

TINEA POTS, Coffee Pots. Casters. Croamcrs
l. &C., for sale by April 20 D. BRONSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-05
INEGEIi EISlIii
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

rJNHE stock of the subscribers, ii The article of
J. Ladies' Dress Goods. is full and complete,
and was laid in by one of the firm, in the eastern
markets, expressly for this trade, and embraces,
in part
Bareges and barege de LANES. new style;
silk Tissues, new and beautiful style;
Embroidered Grenadine;
do Swiss Muslin;
Mourning goods, great variety;
Lawns, different styles, very CHEAP;
Silks, plain and figured. new styles;
Jaconet, plain and cross barred;
Muslins, plain, all prices;
Shoes. new style, Of every variety;
Hosiery, Gloves, SILK, Leghorn and Straw
Bonnets, with trimmings of every description; and.
in Short every article desired usually called for,
10 which We are constantly receiving additions. and
invite the attention of our customers and the pub
lie generally. GREENABAUM & BABTH.
Eavcitn. Nav Il
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-05

w have in Store, and will open in few days,
W about one hundred reans of Letter and
Writing paper, including the finest made, which we
will sell, by the rean quire, less than ST. Louis
wholesale prices.
May 20 W. F. BIRCH s; son.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-05
PROPOSALS. FOR OATS.

- EALED Proposals will be received by the
- undersigned, at his Office, until the 9th day Of
August next for the delivery at Fl. Leavcnworth, Of
$4,000 Bushels of Oats,
TO be put up and delivered in good Sacks, Oh or
before the 18th day of November, 1852.
ca" Separate proposals will be received for the
delivery of any part of the above quantity, not
less than two thousand bushels.
j.. A. OGDEN,
Asst, Or. Master, L. S. A.
Asst, Or. Masters Ofiice,l
f. Leavenworth, July9. :
July %, ls52-2w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-05

J. c. Gum, NJ. D., Louisville;
W. c. Gait NJ. D., do;
c. Pirtle, NJ. D.. do;
J. n. Talbot. NJ. D., do;
II. NJ. Wakefield, NJ. D., do;
r. Angel, NJ. D., do;
W. L. Ewing, NJ. D., dc;
WITH Wnlock, Md, do;
WA. Mcdowell, NJ. d., do;
J. W. Knight, NJ. d., do;
q. r. Gram, NJ. D., Memphis;
L. 4, Watkins, NJ. D., do;
Levi Shanks, NJ. D., do;
Jno. r. Trayser, NJ. d. do.
On sale at the Drug Stores of +, W, Dgges &
Co., and o. Henderson, or may be hal of q. 5
Savage. lizz5' Price 81 June "a.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-05
Sight and Time Exchange.

ON New York Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louis
" vile. St. Louis and other points, in sums 10
suit, always for sale.
WESTON +. BIRCH S; son.
GLASGOW, April S. 1852,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-05
Exchange and Banking House.
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
LAND WARRANTS.

BUYING RATES. SHILLING RATES.
100 Acres, $13S,OO 100 Acres. S1lS,OO
so - $500 50 " 400
10 " $500 10 % 800
Cy All Warrants sold by us will be fully guar
anteed, in writing.
WESTON F. BIRCH & son.
GLASGOW. April -. 1852.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,

COUGHS, COLDS, HOhRSENESS BRONCHITIS,
WHOOPlNG.COUGH,C GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
COkSUMP TION.
MANY years Of trial instead tn. public con
WI fdence this medicine has for 1t appreciation
and notorey by far exceeding the most anguine espees
tons Of its friends Nothing but s Intrinsic virtues ana
the unmtkabe benefit conferred thousands Of
could originate and maintain the reputation IL enjoys Whe
inferior remedies thrust upon the immunity have
trial. conferred benefits the afflicted can never Tor
GET and produced cures too numerous ana too
be forgotten.
While Il Is fraud on the public to pretend that any one
medicine will infalibly care still there Is abundant proc,
that the CHssRy PscroRAL does not only ss gensra,
thing but amost invariably cure the Malay Tor "h
Is employed mi.
As time makes these facts Wider and better az
med cine has gsaduay become the bss, 10 the
nalscs. Of Kss this entire country
in every State city, and inde.d ~ Hest remedy sx
Int r ~ .hs Throat Lcnss and IN many for
eiqn Countries n ia coming be sxen,.y used oy 'ss
mort iateilis. mt Physei.n. seencs have eache their
h;as, ~ 1910. Cuvany PScroRAL rs inredGc.a anu
In constant use In the Armes. h''nn ,,s,
sadipe Physisisns can enpioy for the mere
,n. sGsctlops OF the Lungs Also In milder ca e.
~, chiIarsn IL sac pleasant AMI ehsc"a TO cure
ana % of the most tteriug testimonials we receive
-. fr.a paren who have found IL ehcae'oas'n
csses pars,sslary occidental TO ehihihood.
,rns cuszay fRcroKAL Is manufactured by pracue''
snd every ounce Of " under his eye WIZ ~,
sabe socarsc, and care IL ID rsslsa and protected y
Law so eJnner.ts consequently can be relied Oh - b"
We have Favored here 10 furnish the community
me ticise Of suck iair nsic surerr'y and worth AZ
~ elf t. their conf tsCe remedy az once
speedy sectn which this has by Gated ana coa
less trials proved Itself he, sGd trust BY grcas
prepsr With eheIsiea eecursey, II snorm
syrd nsw agent on which rely of ,ns
~ .==;s- $50. DE afflicted Nth remedy that VIII W.
them all thai ,seaioEera Ia - -, and
Ansy teal Chemist, Lowell Mas, and sold BY
and Apothssariss everywhere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

manures best calculated to improve their pro-
ductiveness. By publishing the results OF suc9
experiments with suitable explanations, ana
! by the collection and distribution OF rare seeds
and plants, with instructions as to the best
! system of cultivation. much may he done 10
! promote this great national interest
Upon this message last year IN the House DO
| bill was reported or action had, In the SEN
ate bill was reported, but no action.
Secretaries Ewing and Stuart in their an
nua reports both strongly recommended a
board
At this session President Fillmore again
makes the following recommendation
Agriculture may justly be regarded as the
great interest of our people. Four-htths oil
our active population are employed IN the cui-
tivaton of the soil, and the expansion OF our
settlements over new territory Is daily adding
10 the number of those engaged IN that voca-
ton. Justice and sound policy, therefore, alike
require that the Government should use all the
means authorized by the Constitution TO pro-
mote the interests and welfare OF that lmpor-
tant class of our fellow-citizens. And yet 1t IS
a singular fact that whilst the manufacturing
and commercial interests have engaged the at
tentiOn of Congress during large portion OF
every session. and our statutes abound in pro-
visions for their protection and encouragement,
little has yet been done directly for the ad-
yancement of agriculture. Ii is time that this
rcproach to our legislation should be removed:
md sincerely hope that the present Congress
will not close their labOrs without adopting
efficient means to supply the omissions of those
who have preceded them
" An Agricultural Bureau charged with the
duty of collecting and disseminating correct in
formation rs to the best modes of cultivation.
and of the most effectual means of preserving
and restoring the fertility of the soil, and of
procuring and distributing seeds and plants
and other vegetable productions, with instruc-
tons in regard to the soil. climate, and treat
ment best adapted to their growth, could not
fail to be, in the language of Washington. in
his last annual message to Congress very
cheap instrument Of immense national ben
eft
And is it not due to his official relation, after
his repeated recommendation that we act
either for or or against it And which way is
the question
General Washington. Mr. Jefferson, Mr..
Madison. Mr. Monroe and Mr. Adams, for
period of thirty-six years consecutvely all
recommended an improvement of agriculture
or national schools; and the same principles
and powers are involved in each of their recon-
and no one of the subsequent Pres
ldents advising against it; Mr.. Taylor and
MIR, Fillmore strongly recommending and
their Secretaries; the resolutions of Legisla-
lures, petitions of agricultural societies and of
the people, and the interest of eighteen mil
lions of our inhabitants--yea, of the whole
ask if all this combined is entitled to any at
tention, to any consideration
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
LIN z s.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
The May sun sheds an amber light
On new eaved woods and lawns between;
But she who, with a smile moro bright,
Welcomed and watched the springing green,
Is in her grave,
Low in her grave.
The fair white blossoms of the wood
In groups beside the pathway stand
But one, tho gentle and the good,
Who cropped them with II fairer hand
Is in her grave,
Low in her grave.
Upon the woodlands morning airs
The small birds mingled notes are flung;
But she whose voice, more sweet than theirs,
Once babe me listen while they sung,
Is in her grave,
Low in her grave.
That music of the early year
Brings tears of anguish to my eyes;
My heart aches when the flowers appear,
For then think of her who lies
Within her grave,
Low in her grave.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

~ q. ROBBINS, Solicitor Of Patents will prepare the
A necessary Drawings and Papers for applicants for pat
cuts and transact all other business In the line Of his
fession at the Patent Office He be consulted all
questions reiat ny 20 the patent laws and decisions in the
United States Europe. Tie will procure hearings
rel ctei applications for PATENTS prepare papers and
obtain patents in all cases where there any novelty
distance DESTROYS OF having examinations made
the Patent Office pior to making application patent
may forward (post paid, enclosing fee OF five doars
clear statement Of their when Immediate attention will
be given to IT, aud ali the inform ton that could he
by visit OF the applicant in person. relating the novelty
OF their invention and the requisite steps to be taken
obtain patent therefor onld it prove be new Will be
promptly for sarded Go them by mail
All letters business be post paid and enclose
suitable fee where written opinion Ia required.
OF ofice on street, opposite tn. Patent ONCE
He has the honor Of referring by permission Hon
Ellsworth and Hon Edmund Burke late Commissioners
Of Psents and to those for whom he has bnsi
during the past seven wears Oct "a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

NhE subscriber offers for sse hs Farm, situated
i've miles from Washington In Prince Georges county
Maryland n contains l7s 2acres above ~ Of which
hne slaviA mesdo~ producing at present ton and half
OF hay u the but which under cnlsivA
woali produce At least tons Hay se IL In the Wash
ngtob market at from $40 per About
ofthe place marsh covered with several feet in thick
ness Of black earth the result OF dseyed vegetation which
properly composted Is from which the upland may
be enriched ~ reasuAbe cost ADont ca Of wood
shi-grosth principally osk and chestnut fhe land,
cept thr neadow ~ unnatng aud has many pretty sites
for building There are sprnss OF exceent water on
the psce aud IL Is noted for m teahfnness The soil Of
the greater pant sandy loan unier2d by elsyin some
places clay about g could be divided
into small sarienine farms giving nearly equal
OF wood and arsb land TO each The orchnrd Of
peach ees aid Uspps trees the place, BEARING Also
about appls trees really tor grating tie veil sesea
The buildings area leg hAass 81 four rooms vnh
addition OF three meat house VI sun dried pnes
xitcs.n s.p~ss. g. -.,..- ~"~~ house seeo's
carriage honss, &c There 10 stream o. wee~r ro"ssH
through the place, with gfcisnt watsr Ana nj Iof
mill Price : go per acre Ter@s- one sn''s 's'a'
long credit for the residue " dsrirsd. Address n
Oct 90 MARTIN BUELL., Washington, ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
PHILIPSBURG WATER CURE EsrABIISIi


IN Phiiipsburg, Beaver county, Pennsy the
south side OF the Ohio river opposite the mouth of
Big Beaver Creek-twcnty eight miles from PittsburR
eighty from Wheeling and one hu adred from Cleveland
Few aces afford rarer opportunities delight al ram
bles than Philpsbirg rom the SUBMITS Of the lofty
shady hills Immediately in its extended prospect
may be had Nine diherent towns amOng which is teh
County Town Of Beayer) may be from thence The
buildings conveniently for Hydropsthic pur-
poss the ladies' ana gentemens bathing, sitting and
sleeping apartments being entirely separated
the pleasure and patients Pn.Alley
Arched Ss'ocn, DC, have been fitted up.
Soft spring water of the utmost purity is used in the
tabshm The proprietor has had twenty years proc
foal xperience regular Physician Of which he
has practiced under the system Tsrms-onIy
FIVE dollars per week, payable weekly, All are
adapted to Hydropathic cures.
Each Patti Mt Is required to furnish heavy wcolen
blankets two large comforts four sheets four towels ana
camp blanket, or India-rubber sheet.
DIR. EDWARD ACKEk,P ator,
Philipsburg, Rochester 4. o., Be- r County, Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

he raised up his sons to know, as Heavens wise
decree, that by the sweat OF their brows they
should gain their bread
Industry and economy brought not wealth,
but a competency The elder OF the two sons
followed the example Of the father and cult
waited the soil Fortune smiled, and he pros
pered The younger, with such moderate
qualification as frontier country could afford,
studied law, and practiced with success. In
an evil hour for his private fortune, he was
drawn into politics. He was elected to the
State Legislature, to Congress Judge OF the
Circuit Court, Governor of his State, to Con-
gress again and again, but he never forgot that
he was the squatter's son. He stands before
you to-day, the humble advocate OF the squat
ter's rights.
That which was my fathers fortune, and
the fortune Of his sons has been and may be
again the fortune of others in a more pre-emi-
nent degree Nature has created no aristoc-
racy of intellect Despse not these squatters.
Among them is many rough diamond They,
and their sons may rise to the first honors in
the Republic. Reared in no hotbed Of aris-
tocraey, never enfeebled by the enervating in
fuences of wealth and luxury, their bodies are
capable of unlimited endurance, and their
minds are prepared for that rational progress
which is the pride and boast of Young Amer
ica' and of the age in which we live Is it
at all wonderful, MIR. Chairman, that my heart
should be always open to the privations and
hardships, the wants and sufferings, of the
squatters on the public lands!'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
PATENT AGENCY.

rI,HE subscriber having been many years engaged in
i building xnd nsing all kinds of machinery, is
py ed AZ sctor patents Ia this city Intimate know
edge OF mechanical operations enables him understand
Inventions to describe and specify ratnt claims much
more readily than lawyers who have rmery done this bust
Models forwarded 30 the subscriber viii be duly at
tended to- Drawings, ccations dc will be and
patents procured Models mist be marked with the In.
We Freight II models and letter postage must
be prepaid ehetpness Those writing from distance
should give their town, county, and ) ate.
AZt ARNOLD, Pat mt Agent.
Washington, C., lst month nth l552-sm
ARsoLD refers by permission to bis Excellency p
Alien, Governor of Rhode Island EDWARD w Lawon Col
OF Gus Newport Rhode ltlsnd Hon. Thomas j. Rusk,
U s. Senate; Hon. q. II. ySmaa. q. = NenAte
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
AG ENCY FOR CLAIMS, r EvOLUrIONARYPE PEN.
MONS ROuNTY LA Nn&. Ac

TIVE subscriber having been engaged for years
past In pro-ecatny claims before Congress aud the
erAl Departments Of vernment, Tor Pensions, Bounty
Lands ~ military pay Communication and extra pay
&c has and obtained vast Of old
r-oords and documents hing ofserve the
Com issdry and Qua fsrmgSer DrpGrfnsns persons
who served AS erp riders tearnfers uagoner ragon
condncors btaeksdahs carpenters, oheelrrighs, boat
builders, and arcers Of all kinds he Is prepared TO aid
promptly at os risk and expense all persons who
Claims Against the Government for services in the Reyou
tionAry War. Either original claims which have never
been presented for want Of evidence having been pre-
ssnted are nov rejected or suspended claims for m
crease u Peaso where only OF what justly
has been allowed Heirs N all entitled all that
due the soldier or his widow their dec ease whether
application has BEEN made not Also claims for service
the of 1872 Mexican War; and any the Indian wars
since l7 He will attend personally TO the investigation
and prosecution Of claims above stated before
DO ri ~hich may be Constituted for the adjustment Of
French spoatiOn and other claims against the enera
Government
Letters Of ihquiry application should be addressed
tp0st paid ~ WILLIS WADE,
Waaliu2tap Ity
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
.EOLIAN PIANO FORTEs.

IIALLET, DAVIS Il CO. the long established and cele
brated Piano Forte Manufacturers of Boston,
the better TO accommodate their Southern Western
toners, have recently opened 29
where large and full supply Of their superior
both with nd without C0lemans celebrated Eoian accom-
paniment my AlSays be found The Ealisn by the skill
aud Improvement OF Messrs n d. Co.. has been div ese
OF the harsh serphine tone and the pure pipe
substituted giving to 1t all the ana beauty Of the
farlor Organ Their Pianos have been long and
ably known to need ,ton-a when united q
the'r hoisn no Aweeter muse can be found Every In
srnenf warranted to give satisfaction the hole OF The
purchase money will be returned with ct OF Transports
ton. GOULD Il BERRY,
Sole Agents, 297 broadway, New York
N. d. Messrs. O. have the best catalogue Of sheet
usic and Musical instruction books to be found Ia the
United st tee. Liberal discounts made TO the trade
March
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

|.
In pagan lands where superstition's rod
Scourges her worshippers, and temples dark
Arc reared with rites accursed her sway TO mark,
And all unknown the Christians faith and COP,
There human gore drenches the sleeping sod.
Nor do we wonder if the priest on high
Lift up his rocking hands that Heaven may bless
The smoke Of sacrifice which dims the sky
And seals the record of his wickedness.
For or the darkness that enveils his mind
TRUTH has not poured her bright and piercing ray
Nor sent her mighty hcralds to unbind
His peoples manacles, and drive away
The mist and clouds that hide her glorious day.
But when we turn from pagan gloom and night
To our own shorcs-the boosted land Of light,
Where the true worship hath its temples high,
That rise with glittering spires unto the sky,
From lovely plain and wood embowered height
How do our gricved and heartsick spirits sigh
To find that here man hcedeth not the Right,
Though placed in oveliness before his eye;
But reareth by his fancs the tree Of blood
And priests stand by 10 bless the horrid crime
While he doth waste the lifc-empurped food
That swells his brothers veins Oh, may the time
Come swiftly when the sacred Book Of Con
Is read Alright with all its truths sublime
Ingieside, APrii
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
From the Knickcrbocker
L / N E s.
BY WILLIAM d. GALLAGHER.

BY WILLIAM ID. GALLAGHER.
When last the April bloom was flinging
Sweet odors on the air of Spring,
In forest aislcs my voice was ringing,
Where thou didst with the rcd-bird sing
Again the April bloom is ilinging
Sweet odors on the air of Spring,
But now in Heaven thy voice is ringing,
Where thou dost with the angels sing
When last the maple bud was swelling,
When last the crocus bloomed below,
My heart TO thine tS love was telling,
Thy soul with mine kept ebb and flow
Again the maple bud is swelling
Again the crocus blooms below
In Heaven thy heart its love is telling,
But still our souls keep cbb and flow
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
UNCLE TOMS CABIN

Al S. Harriet Beecher Stotoes Great Story first pub
wi lishei in the SatiOna Era aud inst issued in
two handsome volumes illustrated by six welexerued
tnxravings for safe the lowest rrce ia any Quantity
the Boston Office Of he National Era Cornhil up stairs
will be made TO those who take number
Of copies for distribution Price-SI in paper covers
cloth. 81 So CLOTH full gilt, BE-.
05- Copies sent by mail, under SO miles, free IF post
the reception Of 81 D. Fractional parts of dollar
can be sent in Post Office stsppa.
a. w LIGHT,
March 10 No Cornbil Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
SOLDIERS, CLAIMS.

AM still engaged In the Of claims ainstfh
L Government Such Of the soldiers Of the Mexican war
their hers have flied claims TO bounty land and na
them Suspended rejected who not applied viii &c
well 10 open correspondence with as can tain the
land In most every instance There about i5o such
claims lie in the Once nearly every one Of which
allowed II authorised to act for the claimant "a
word to the wise is sufficient" - -.
l- Suspended elaine under act OF september 70 iSso
Also prosecuted and fee will be charged In
any case unless land Is procured. Address
Sept Is A. NJ GANGEWER. Washington, ID G.