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

MAYORS CouRT.-Nothng of interest TRANSFERRED yes.
terday Several free negroes aagned and ordered
to be punished for dsordery and awess proceedings and
two or three fines imposed upon persons who cU
leave obstacles in. the streets.
Orrel and Williams, the Conveys arrested Tuesday
upon the charge of picking the pockets of Col Kee and
Mr. Reed were again brought up but Col Kee failed to
appear and testify against them Upon the evidence of
citizen named Mesco however, they sent on for
trial. upon the charge of picking the Cooners pocket
Mr. Reed, we learn, is not member of the Legislature
but Clerk to of the House commi tees-Col. Kee
however is member and both said to be worthy gen
temen1
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20
NRITEARX NGNEGE

Departed this life, about the first of April 1852 near
Russelsvie Kentucky in the 5sth year of his age Mr.
JAMES GODDIN. native ofJames City county, Va
Mr. G. leaves widow and interesting family of chill
dren together with large number of relations in VIZ
gnia and several of the Western STATES deplor his
sudden and unlocked for death.
- Editors in Virginia, Kentucky, and Missouri, will
please to give this place i'll their journals.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

A letter in the Washington Republic states that
Mr.. Webster had one of the bones in his left
wrist slightly fractured, and both wrists
sprained by the recent accident. similar acct
dent happened to Mr.. Webstermore than twenty
years ago, and his carriages have since been pro-
vlded with chain or some other continuance to
supply the place of the bolt temporarily, in case
the bolt houd break With the excan+;on
OF the phaeton used on the occasion of the
accident, all are SO provided and that was not
built orig lally for his use
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

We learn from the Kanawha Republican that
MIR. Summers, in view of the urgent applications
that have been made ohm, from every part of the
circuit, and of the determination expressed by
many to vote for him, whether he be jcandidat,
or not has consented that his friends shall place
his name before the people for the Judgeship of
the Eighteenth Circuit, composed of the counties
OF Wayne, Cabell, Putnam, Mason, Jackson, and
Kanawha.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

Honor OF LABoR.-Every young man should
remember that the world will always honor in
dustry. The vulgar and useless idler whose en-
ergies OF mind and body rusting for want of &C.
cuPatlon, may look with scorn, on the aborer
gagged at his toll, but his is praise; his con-
tempt an honor.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

Gen. Georgey, the betrayer of Hungary has
beguiled his solitary confinement in the Tyro by
writing an apology for himself and his actions
during the revolutionary struggle. The work
is in press and pretty nearly ready for publica-
ton. The title is, MY Life and acts in 1s48-
49," 1t is looked for with immense interest.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MAnKEr-The Journal, of 10Th

LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET-The Journal, Of 18th
inst says
There appears to be animated feeling and upward
tendency In the Tobacco market evnced by the quota
tons IN our report of the sales Yesterday and the day
before sales made advance of about 40 cents
TO S per hundred all the different grades. One fine
hogshead from the Cumberland river was bid off by Mus
selnan Co. at the Farmers warehouse. at $7,75 and
would have sold above this but for the bad manner
IN which was put up Planters and shippers who have
good well selected and well cured Tobacco may be
of getting good prices now
The receipts of Tobacco in market up to this date
far exceed those of last year and the amount Of capital
seeking investment IN the article has increased great
err proportion than the receipts The demand for
featuring and semmins fully nehrd greater than last
year. AMI market has been more bare of stock
than it is at present
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

The HERO OF FIVE HUNDRED FLIG4Ts-It
has been recently announced that the veteran
Green, of ballooning notoriety, intends retiring
finally from the Air, and settling himself on terra
fr,na, at the expiration of the ensuing season.
He purposes going through the round of his aerial
characters, previous to his farewell; and he will
appear for the last time, in that very popular Air
with which his name has been so long identified.
Having long ago scared to the top of not only his
own, but every other profession he looks forward
to repose on the earth; and we trust he will find
his hopes well grounded. He has had many ri
vals-among others, an individual who is able to
boast that, as an Aeronaut, he had got to the top
of the tree; but though he did, in truth get to
the top of the tree he got no higher, for his Bal
loon always stuck init. Mr.. Green has Invariably
risen superior to all competition: and, though sue
cess has attended every initiation of his Balloon,
he has never become inflated himself by the sue
cess that has attended him.-Punch.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

For THE TIMES.
Messrs. Editors-As friend to economy l would like
to be informed the reasono the burning of the Pub
lie Lamp at of 9th and Leigh Streets sometimes
until 10 and IL o'clock in the day.
Yours QUERO.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

In New Orleans the 3rd inst, by the Rev Dr. Scott
of the Presbyterian Church, Capt WALTER C. CAR
RINGTON. of Mecklenburg, Va, to Miss ANN ELIZ-
ABETH. daughter of the late Reuben B. Hicks of Bruins
wick, Va
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

London Quarterly.-We are indebted to
Messrs Nash & Woodhouse for the April num-
Der of this Review.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

- The sale of the late THOMAS RUTHERFooD's real
estate will be continued THIS day at 10 o'clock P NJ be-
ginning with the vacant Lot Cary street, Messrs
Davenport, Allen Cos After which, the four new brick
Tenements on Pearl street will be sold.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

p We have received from j. W. Randolph,
Kate Penrose, or Life and its Lessons, by Miss
Hubbuck, neice of Miss Austin.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

company has been formed in London for the
manufacture of printing type from wire. 1t i.
saad that it will last sixty times as long as COM
mon type and cost less
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

Discoveries ArD, A worry interaet;no
letter from the Rev. Mr.. Livingston, missionary
in South Africa was read by Mr.. Leavitt before
the American Geographical Society," at the Uni
versity in New York, on the 18th ult. 1t contains
an account of various rivers discovered in Africa
some of them of great length and width, and of
various tribes of Africans. The reverend gentle
man had made two excursions, in company with
Captain Oswold and other officers of the British
army, into the central part of the continent
They describe the Barotsi tribe as very black,
very large and strongly developed, but peaceful,
and more ingenious than the cape people,"
The letter says: 'sThe Baloe tribes melt large
quantities of iron, and are very good smiths
There are some tribes who have the singular Gus
tom of knocking outthe upper front teeth of both
sexes, at the age of puberty; some of them knock
out the teeth from both jaws. These tribes have
n few domestic animals where the tsetsi. IA sort
of fly which kills cattle( does not abound Ma
tural food is every where abundant. The Portu-
guese have never been up the Shesheke to trade,
and there is fine chance for Christian traders up
these great streams"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AN "OLD FoGY r."
Some sensation has been created in London by
a speech of Mr.. Golden to a meeting in Maryle-
bone, in which he sneered at the Duke of We'll
lington an imbecile. The meeting was called
to discuss the militia bill introduced by the Minis
try into Parliament for raising reserve force for
the defence of the kingdom in case of invasion.-
Mr.. Golden appeared and made strong speech
against the bill and against the whole military ad.
ministration of the country. He debated upon
the immense annual expenditure of the country
for military and naval defences, and concluded that
the country ought not to bear any more until
these were prudently expended, and proceeded
to ricicue the notion that there is any danger of
invasion at all. "Your money!" said Mr.. Golden,
'has been shamefully wasted and misappied; but
this is in consequence of having at the head of de-
partments men of whom Englishmen did not like
to tell the TRUTH men who, unless nature had re-
voked her eternal laws in theirfavor, were physi-
cay and mentally incapable on account of age"
"Instead of masculine energy, we have had ruling
at the Horse Guards men who have given utter
ance to cries of alarm such as might be expected
from females or children"
This allusion to the Duke of Wellington has
stirred up good deal of bile against the Young
Engandism which dares to talk thus irreverently
of ancient fogyism.-N. o. Pic.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

TIE BEST EDUcATIoN.-The most valuable
part of every mans education is that which he
receives from himself especially when the active
energy OF his character makes ample amends for
the want ola more finished course of study.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

One hundred and sixty sheep, which Mr.. Jew
EFT, of Madison county. VT, has just imported
from Spain, have arrived at New Y ork in charge
of Spanish shepherd. Mr. Jewett paid $14, 900
for the flock. There was one buck which cost
5000, and would shear "a pounds of WOOL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
Elections this Year.

In August, we have to elect Congressman
Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Secre
tary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorne,
General, Members of the Legislature, Sher
ifs and other county officers.
In November, the Presidential electio
takes place.
The democratic parties are already takin
the preliminary steps, by holding meeting
and appointing delegates to State and Con
gressional Conventions; and in this county
are quietly arranging their candidates 70
county offices.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
Ed WARD M E..A D ,


Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Watches Jetrclry, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols and
Fancy Goods,
II EEPS constantly on hand very large and
IN well selected assortment of new and desirable
goods, purchased in Europe and of eastern manu-
factrers for cash only, which win be sold at small
advance. The attention Of purchasers is respect
fully requested TO the following articles: ..-
Gold lever duplex and lePine watches;
Jewelry, of the latest fashion;
Silver spoons forks, &C., of my own manufacture,
Silver plated spoons, forks, casters, cake baskets;
Britannia tea sets, casters and urns;
Table & pocket cutlery Of Rogers other makers;
Razors and razor strops; ... .....
Pefumery of all kinds;
Hair, cloth, tooth, nail and lather brushes;
Double and single barTelled guns, rifles g. pistols;
Percussion caps, powder TASKS shot belts;
Violins, guitars, flutes, and musical merchandise
generally. Daguerreotype plates, cases, cameras,
chemicals, and apparatus generally.
GUNS, RIFLES, AND PISTOLS.
To provide for the increasing trade in this depart
ment, have made arrangements, and now import
fine double and single barrel guns direct from the
best English manufacturers. .e.. I'LL. -.a
have attached to my store a gunsmith shop and
shooting gallery, where | manufacture fine rifles
and all guns, rifles, pistols sold in my establish
ment be proved on the spot, to the satisfaction
of the purchaser. Having in my employ the best
workmen, am prepared to make fine guns to order
or do all kinds Of gun repairing.
The highest price paid for California gold, Of
manufactured into Jewelry. August 81, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
PROSPECTUS
r E. OF THE I'D .
. AMERICAN WING REVIEW.

TN the original Prospectus of the AMERICAN RE-
l. VIEW, issued at Washington by Mr.. Cotton, its
former Proprietor and Editor, number of the
leading Wing Members of the Twenty-seventli
Congress (1S45-6) subscribed their names to the
following resolutions r. A.Hr. ..
Earnestly approving the plan of such Nation
al organ, long needed and of manifest Importance,
the undersigned agree to contribute to its pages,
from time TO time, such communications as may be
necessary to set forth and defend the doctrines held
by the United Wing Party of the Union. Signed By
Geo. p. Marsh, Daniel ID. Barnard, ]. Nc Pherson
Berrien, j. II. Ingersoll, f. Joy Morris, T. L.
Clingman, Daniel Webster, r. C. Winthrop, Thos
Butler King, Hamilton Fish, ]. p Kennedy, J.
Collamer, Vim. S. Archer, Rufus Choate, Alexan-
der H. Stephens"
An engraved portrait Of some distinguished per-
son will be found in erery number of the Review
These Will usually be portraits of living American
Statesmen. and whenever that is possible. will be
accompanied with authentic Memoir of the per-
son represented. -.
The objects of the Review are of course political
it is designed to set forth and defend the D. incipleS
the m assures and the men of the UNITED WING
| PARTY of the Union. II has been matter of lust
reproach to that Party that though it embraces its
due proportion of the intelligence and learning of
| the country, it has had no Quarterly or Monthly
Organ devoted TO the expression and defense of its
opinions and measures. The conductors of the
American Review have done what in them lies to
remove this reproach, by securing contributions
from sources of ability and truth.
The literary department of the Review will agree
in spirit with the political
TER.ls-S5 year, in advance.
... d. w. HOLLY,
Publisher, 100 Nassau st.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
NHOrtinAOre's
NHOrtimOre's
JUSTLY CELEBRATED
Rheumatic Compound & Blood Purifier

lawn
TVIHIS is the great remedy of the age, and proves
l. to be one of the great discoveries made by
man. 1t of value to afflicted and suffering
humanity than all the Gold of California. This
remedy has only been prominent before the public
about three years, during which time probably
more cases of Rheumatism have been cured by its
use than all others put together, any course of
treatment prescribed by the most eminent ply
sicans OF the age.
Not only recent Acute Infammatory cases, but
old chronic cases Of ten, twenty, thirty and even
forty years standing, where they had been confined
10 therbeds hobbled about upon crutches ten and
fifteen years, the flesh had shrunk from their bones
still they have been cured. Ample testimony Of
facts i3 published in pamphlet form The test-
mony is Of the highest character, entitled to the
confidence OF all men.
Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail by
the original discoyerer and proprietor at the Med
ical Depot, No. 135 north Third street, between
Vine street and Washington Avenue, st. Louis, Mo-
GSY7 Price So per bottle, three bottles Sl2, with
liberal diacount BY the dozen.
CO. Orders from distance promptly attended
TO. Address or call upon. d. MORTiMORE.
Medical Depot, No, 1875, nth. Third st. St. Louis.
For sale by 0. Henderson, Agent, Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
CITY OF GLASGOW.
Thursday Morning, January 8, 1852.
Clubs.

We have several clubs of subscribers
about out. Wetrust they will all be prompt
ly renewed, and many new ones got up
This is the year for newspapers-and every
voter should subscribe for at least one good
one, (the TIMES, for instance, at once, so as
to begin at the beginning, and thus be pre-
pared to act well his part in the approaching
elections. We want the TIMES to have q
more extensive circulation, and TO this enc
ask the aid of our friends.l Shall we hay,
that aid? Make up your clubs forthwith
and you may promise all new subscribers
the latest news and the most of it-war t,
the knife on Locofocoism, Frees oilism, Dis
unionism, and all "such stuff''-and tn,
tallest kind of ticks for the COMPROMISE
FILLMORE and CRrTrENDES.
FThis is our platform: these our men
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
PLEASANT VARIETIES.

An Irishman coming from Lowell
TO Boston, took the stage, in prefer
ence to the cars, because, as he said,
he could ride four times as long for
the same money.
A western poet in speaking ofthe
moon, said ''She laid, her cheek upon
a cloud like beauty on a young mans
BOSOM"
The vain abhor the vain; but the
gentle and assuming love one anoth-
err. 1t is the effect of sympathy
with the latter, the want of it with
the former.
A lady who lives about ten miles
this side of shutdown, says that her
boys are the most tender hearted
children she ever saw. She says if
she asks one Of them to draw a pale
of water, he instantly bursts into
tears.
A wag says that Barnum has re-
Gently enriched his museum with a
lock Of hair from the 'head' of
steamboat navigation; also a blush
from the face Of the earth, and ten
yards Of equinoctial line.
In vain do we look for true and
lasting satisfaction in any other books
than the Holy Scriptures.
To be dissatisfied with the pres
ent, beca"se worse things may be
behind, is like pulling down the pa
per to look at the bare walls.
He that has never known adver-
sity, is bnt half acquainted with 9TH
ers or himself. Constant success
shows us but one side of the
world. For as it surrounds us with
friends who tell us only our merits,
so it silences those enemies from
when alone we can learn our defects.
There are two classes of people
who can afford to be modest: those
who possess a vast amount ofknowl-
edge, and those who have but lit
tie.
Ninety-fve thousand dollars have
been subscribed in Ohio, for Far
mer's college.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
M0RTIM0RE'S
Bitter Cordial and BLOOD Puriaier,

THIS popular CORDIAL, which has met with
L such extensive sale during the past year, sur
passes all preparations put forth for similar pur-
poses, and prove by lis wonderful effects upon the
human system, to be The GREATEST BLOOD
PURIFIER in the world
Most diseases have their origin in impurities Of
The blood or morbid and inactive state of the lUcr,
aud the great difficulty heretofore has been, that
the various "blood purifiers" Of the day, have only
had tendency to reduce the blood, and substitute
an acrid tcdtery fuid-which must necessarily en-
gender disease-reduce the vital powers, and pros
trate the whole nervous system. This no doubt has
been experienced by thousands, and the fact be-
coming well known to every close observer, as
well as TO many eminent physicians.
The BITTER CORDIAL and BLOOD PURI-
FER acts entirely different upon the system
While it acts gently upon the LIVER, sufficient TO
remove the impure or poisonous secretons. il acts
also as a fine TONIC TO the stomach causing com
plete and healthy Notwithstanding pure SAL
IVA and proper Lutrment for ENRICHGNG the blood.
and leads itforth with vigorous and healthy ac-
ton throughout the system
For Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite, Pain or Misery
in the Side or regions of the Heart, Jauldtce, Gem
erdl Debility or nervous affections, this CORDLdL
stands unedualled.
Where persons have suffered from CHILL and
FEvERs or bilious attacks of any kind, have taken
quiniue or caloaeI, and weak or debiliated-or the
effects of these strong medicines remaining in the
system, this Cordial will very soon remove these
which, II let alone, might rum the lhdlVluual tol
| life.
Neuralgia, scrofula, erysipeas, salt rheum tettel
or ring worm, pmples the face or surface of tho
skin, and all other cuaneous eruptions, have then
original in impurities Of the Blood, and this BLOOD
! PURIFIER is The remedy. One bottle alone is guar.
anteed to possess more real medicinal virtues, and
produce more beneficial effects than FIVE TINES
that quantity of any other preparation put forth
for similar purposes.
Gz57 Price 81 per bottle. Liberal discount by
| the dozen.
Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail a
the MEDICAL DEPOT, No. 1876, North Thirt
street, near Washington Avenue.
Also for sale by Druggists generally in the city
and by Druggists and merchants generally through
out the Western and Southern States.
To the vast number of ladies and gentlemen wht
have used the BITTER CORDIAL and BLOO1
PURIFIER, and have given such ample testimony
of its superior virtues, aud have so universally
recommended it to their friends, we acknowledg,
our obligations, and will just add, SEND ON, we
! keep an ample supply. Orders left at our Depo
No. 1876 North Third street, for any number O
bottles, will meet prompt attention, and sent, i
desired, to any part of the city
D. M0RTMORE Il CO., Proprietors,
ST. Louis, Mo
G1751For sale by O. HENDERSON, Glasgow
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08

AN ADVERTIsEMENT
THAT APPEALS TO THE
SOUND SENSE OF THE COMMUNITY.
STANDARD MEDICINES,
The following unequalled series Of Family Medi-
cines may be depended upon with the utmost
confidence. They have the appreciation
of the best physicians in the country
and are recommended by all who
have used them as superior 10
any family medicines
known. They have
been before the
Public
FOR FIVE YEARS.
During which time more than 5000 certificates heve
been received from eminent public men and
others, and are now on file at the Compa-
ny's Office They ARE COMPOUNDED
with the utmost care and skill,
and the ingredients are thor
oughly tested by scien-
tifc chemists, so
that medi-
cines, of uniform and reliable
quality are guaranteed in all cases.
THE GRAFFENBURG VEGETABLE PILLS,
Are particularly valuable for the prevention
and cure offevers in general, bilious,
and liver complaints, jauddice,
general debility, common
and sick headache,
dyspepsia, .... .r.
heart burn, costive-
ness, gripping, urinary dis
eases, distractions of the men,
ses, influenza, asthma, and variety
Of chronic diseases; in fire for all Ordina-
nv family uses. Full directions for the various
Diseases accompanying each box. Price25c box.
THE GRAFFENBURG
- DYSENTARY SYRUP. o..
A speedy and nfaibe remedy in diarrhoe, dy-
sentary, bloody fux, cholera morbus, cholera
infantum, and the asiatic cholera, if taken
with the first symptoms, viz: vomiting
and daThpa,it never fails TO cure
the worst possible cases OF
bowel complaints, gen. ..
orally in few hours,
seldom beyond
day. 1t
is Purely Vegetable, and taken
in almost any quantity is perfectly harmless
THE GRAFFENBURG
GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT
Invaluable for burns, wounds, sprains, chilblains,
corns, sores, swellings of all kinds, rheumatism,
ervsipelas. bronchitis, scrofula, ulcers,
pains in the sides and back Immediately
relieved, inflammation OF the bowels,
and for all cases where
there is inflammation.
MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHOLICON.
certain cure for Prolapus Uteri, and for most of
the distressing complaints incident TO Females.
Prepared by DR.. Theo. Pomeroy, of Utica, solely
for the GrGfenber company.
THE OTHER GRAFFENBERG MEDICINES ARE
EYE LOTION, HEALTH BITTERS, CON-
SUMPTIVE BALM, CHILDREN'S PAN
ACEA, FEVER AND AGUE PILLS,
LIBBY'S PILE OINTMENT, SAR-
SAPARILLA COMPOUND.
THE GRAFFENBERG MANUEL OF HEALTH.
A Complete handbook of medicine for families
Price 90 cents.
Office 2l4, Broadway, New York.