davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15
Ne,o York, Jan'y7, 1852.

=
Mr.. EDITOR -
Having had the pleas
ure of perusing your valuable sheet sew
eral times of late, and noticing that you
have nj present no correspondent from
our city, | thought | might possibly
give you few ideas about Gotham that
would be interesting TO your readers.
Since the kossuth Excitement has some
what abated, and the Grand Coup de
Etat OF the famous Countess Lola has
taken place, news with us, as with your
SELF is rather scarce. The principal
topic of excitement is the Forrest Case,
and the split at the Astor Opera House
half of the Company under the direction
of Bosio has withdrawn from the Opera
House and have leased Niblo's beauti-
ful theatre at $500 per night; the other
half, under the indomitablc Maretzec,
still retain the Opera House; and the
question is which will be the most fash
PluCC VI "a Pii6C
fight came off in Putnam County, be-
tween two noted pugilists, Orville Gard
ner, alias Awful. and VIM. Hastings,
alias Dublin Tricks; it was not a very
serious affair believe, us at the 18th
round Gardner had his shoulder disloca-
ted, and that ended the affair; about
1900 persons witn, ssed the fight, with
on. any molcstaton from the police in
the vicinity, many Of whom were pres
cnt and enjoyed the scene with apparent
relish. The Steamer Cherokee left
here for Chagres, loaded with passen
gers, Ell route for California. Appro-
pos; yesterday, noticed by your paper
that you frequently hear from our mu-
tual friends Peckham and Davis, in San
Francisco, am also happy to hear
they are doing so well, and sincerely
hope that they may soon return to New
port, with a good supply OF the nccdiul,
for there is no better place to spend
money and enjoy it than in your ancient
town. One would Judge that the major
ity of the Go,hamites had turned llGn-
garians, by the numerous quantity OF
kossuth Fats and feathers that are now
worn; and here let me advise our old
friend. Weaver, TO try and Introduce the
fashion in Newport, for can assure you
I at they are much more comfortable
and easy than these board-Iike Hats Of
the present day. We have had most
beautiful Slcighing in the city since
Sunday. and the young people appear
to make the most OF 1t, for every thing IN
the shape Of IL sleigh or ping. rs they
are called here, is hitched 10 horse,
and away they 90. Quite an exciting
correspondence is at present going on
between Richard Willis, the former
Agent OF Lola Monies, aud Colonel Boz
DO her present umpire, relative to some
financial transactions that took place be-
tween Lola and Willis, wherein Willis
stands charged with $500 Franc 5, UNI
accounted for, besides "a valuable Brace
let, the property oflhe Countess. | no.
tice our old friend Capt. John Phillips
is in town; also Captain Boss. Hav ng
an engagement to fu fill, at present |
must close this and my next shall be lon
ger. Yours &c.
CONSUELLO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15
GENERAL AssrMpLy.-Neither Hous,

GENERAL LAssEMBLy.-Neithe House
iatgucd itself with business yesterday.
In the Senate, Gov. Lawrcnce's Kos
suth resolution were taken up and PASS
ed. without n division. The Chair nam
ed for the committee required by the re-
solutions, the Lieutenant Governor, and
Senators Ballou and Hazard. The Two
latter declined, and other Senators sub
scqucn,ly named. also declined ; and the
matter was laid over.
In the House nothing Of Importance
was done, but considerable business was
advanced one stagc.-Pror. Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

GEN. CAss.-The Washington cor.
respondent Of the Charleston Mercury
(Southern Rights presents the follow
ing not very Haucrlng picture of this
once iavorIte Presidential candidate OF
the democrats, in speaking of The differ
cnt members Of the Senate:
"Cass sits alone, unremovcd and un-
moved, amidst the noise and confusion
which now characterize that once dignlii-
ed body. Apathy, good digestion and
sound sleep, have preserved him in fine
keeping. while the brighter lights Of his
day have either been darkcncd or gone
out in the eclipse OF death. He, low
ever is politically as dead as the object
of his former toadyism, and subsequent
abuse the King Of the French. tle is
the Louis Philippe of this revolution in
politics. and lite senator Stephen A.
Douglas trcads hard on his heels to play
the part o. Louis Napolcan. The gen
eral candidate knows this, aad has re-
Gently been violently affected with
Young AmcriCanisni. He has tried to
be as progressive as Capt. Ryndcrs, as
foreign in his instincts rs Kossuth, aud
us universal in his philanthropy us Mr.
Pecksnih. But it ali won't do. He
can't g,t the nomination"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

A countryman once brought n piece
of board to an artist, with the request
that he would paint upon it, ST. Chris
topher, as large as life. But" return
ed the artist, " that board is much too
small for that purpose" The country
man looked perplexed at this unexpect-
ed discovery. That's n bad job"
said he, = but lookce, sir, ye can let his
feet hang down over the edge of the
hoard ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

ANrcpoTR or JuDGE SroEY.--Thc
Portsmouth Journal gives an anerdoto
of the late Judge Story, which 1t says
has never been in print. A few years
ago, at "A Court IN New Hampshire
where Judge Story presided, Il case
came up in which the recollection of an
old lady was taxed Ia ascertain AT what
time particular event of long standing
orcurred. She stated with confidence
that IT took place in Il certain year
This led TO "A very particular cross-cX-
animation, by young lawyer, whb was
welded 20 nothing but the law. How
do you know, marin, that the occurrence
took place in that year y "Oh, | am
certain it did" But, marm, how are
YOU certain OF i'll We must know
what makes you certain of 1t = "Nell
il YOU must know. 1t WIS the same year
my second son was born" Well,
old lady. can YOU not be mistaken as to
the Time of that cycnt-can you---'
Here Judge Story protested against
further examination, and said To- the
attorney. There is no dnuh, sir, OF this
point The mother cannot he mistaken
in the age Of her childrcn-T YOU can
not tel, the age of your own 90 homo
and ask your wiic, aud she will tell you"
The bIushlng attorney bowed amid the
SMILES Of the bar lie has since taken a
wife
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

There are probably more cattle in
California than in any other State in the
Union. They are suffered TO roam over
a thousand hills, with no restraint upon
their inclinatons, and nothing to do but
to Craze upon the richest pastureage in
the " world. ! he native California cattle
are well formed. large sized, and sur
passed in beauty and strength by none
in America.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15
WHOLE NO. IIl4

omical Rhode Islanders, when you are
asked 10 build mp the platform upon
which this vanguard Tammany Hal
politician may plant himself and through
you seek for honors which he could new
er earn in his native State, and among
those TO whom he was best known
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

FALSE EsTlMATrs.-We are very apt
to be dazzled by the sight of the man,
who, by great success in business or
spccula,ions, rises into wealth and high
social position in the world; and form
very exaggerated opinion of his merits.
We forget, as an eloquent writer has
observed in regard TO such men, that,
"dust and straw and ieathers-things'
with neither weight nor value in them
rise the soonest and The easiest"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.

Kossuth on being introduced into the
Senate to day, did not address the Sen
ate. Tie committee informed him that
the Senate did not expect that he would
deliver an grafton, and he accordingly
consented TO remain silent.
Long before 10 o'clock every avenue
leading to the Senate Chamber was
throngcd with persons anxious TO wit
ness Kossuth's reception by the Senate.
At II the galleries were opened, and
amidst great tumult and confusion were
imme diatcly filled to their utmost capa-
city.
At l2 o'clock the Senate was called
to order. Prayer was read by the
Chaplain Rev. Mr.. Butler. After read
ing ofthc journal, petitions were present
ed. Mr.. MangIm moved that the rules
be suspended so far as to admit ladies
behind The bar Of the Senate, which
was agreed to.
Madame kossuth here entered lean
ing OH Mr.. Gwinn's arm. and Col. Pulz-
sky led in the other ladies Of the Hun
garan suite.
Mr.. Cooper presented petitions against
the transmission of Mails on Sunday-a
bill rcvving The pension act of 1916, so
as TO give the widows of soldiers IN the
late war a pension for life, was taken
up, debated, and on motion, laid Oh the
table.
At one o'clock Messrs. Shields, Sew
ard and Cass, entered with kossuth,
who was leaning on the arm of Mr..
Shields. MIR. Shields said, Mr. Pres
| dent, We have the honor to announce
Louis Kossuih 10 the Senate Of the Uni
ted States. The Chair invited Kossuth
to a seat in front oi'thc Sccretary's desk.
The Senators then rose, and kossuth
advanced TO The seat and sat down.
Mr.. Mangum; IN order that Senators
and all others may have an opportunity
Of paying their respects TO our ilIustrlous
guest. move that the Senate now ad-
ionrn, Agreed to, and the Senate ad'
iourncd.
A crowd then advanced and were IN
troduccd to Kossuth by Messrs. Seward
and Shields.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Sth.
1t is reported on good authority, that
a sailor was recently executed on board
the sloop of war Albany, of the West
India squadron, for drawing knife on
the Captain. Whether the execution
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

When il was told to the Rev. Sydney
Smith that il was intended to pave St
Paul's churchyard with blocks, his ans
wcr was, that he thought there would
be no diffic uliy in the matter, if the Dean
and The Chapter uouid pm their heads
together.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

Young ladies should pay more regard
to the man than 10 the clothes he wears,
when they select husbands. A genteel
SUIT of clothes often makes a very fine
looking man Of a most finished scour-
drcl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

The Emperor of Russia has been
obliged to pass law to prevent his sub
jecis from mulilating themselves to avoid
military service. Sixteen hundred per-
sons had mutila,ed thems Ives. to avoid
enrolment, between January, 1850, and
July, 1851.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

DEATH OF NJ. kossuTH's MOTHER
Our Vienna correspondent, in n letter
dated Dec. goth, says: "Thc Vienna
Fremden Blat, of to-day, states that
Kossuth's mother died in Pesth, on tho
10th instan Mt - Boston Atids.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

Or Capt l.. S. Fremont, Of the 81
Artillery, now stationed at Fort Ad-
ans, in this harbor, has been ordered to
the Recruiting service in Providence
IN place of Major G. w. Patten, ordered
TO California
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

The Rev. Carlton Chase, Bishop Of
New Hampshire, and the Rt. Rev. WI
liam II. Delaney, Bishop OF Western
New York. the first from now till AS
ccnsion, and the last from that until the
meeting of the Annual Convention in
September next, are to oiliciate in the
New York diocese, by the request OF the
Standing Committee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

Altogether, this document is alike
readable in length and interest and
creditable, for the fairness and nation
ality of its views, TO the statcmanship OF
Mr.. CoRwIN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

Census or OREGON, lS50.-DwrI ing
houses in the Territory, 237i families
1874 ;whitc males. s. li2; white lemaI-
es I,9ij total whites. l3,0S7 Coorcd
males. ll9 coIorcd females. 81; total
rolorcd. 300. Total population. 1885
Deaths during the Year, "a. Farms IN
,ul,Iyution. l.l6I.-Manulac'urinr es.
r,bllshmcn,s produ ing annually $500
jl. and UPWARDS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

Brigham Young, Governor of Utah,
writes to Washington that he has been
misrepresenlcd 10y the Judge and other
officials, sent out there. They wanted
a few of the sanity Governors wives,
hut as he had only 100 he says he could
not spare even one Hence the trouble.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

USEFUL REcnpT.-Here is Il receipt
to get rid OF NJ acquaintance whose
society you do not like. If he is poor,
lend him some money; il he Is rich, ask
him to lend you some. Both means are
certain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15
~ We are indebted TO the Hon.
John II. Clark for Public Documents

Kossuth is much occupied at Wash
ingron, by calls and other courtesies. He
dined with the Prcsiden, on the 3D. Mr..
and Mrs Webster, with other ladies and
gentleman being guests. 1t is under
stood that he will go To Ohio fro II
Washington, and that he has announced
his intention to avoid insisting, i'll Wash
ington, upon his " intervention thco-
rics.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

Sir Henry Lylton Bulwcr will shortly
go to Italy for his health, and perhaps
in diplomatic capacity. A new Min
istcr to the United States Government
will soon be appointed, or special an.
thorty will be conferred on Mr.. Cramp-
ton, the present Charge, TO settle pend
Ing questions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

pWe learn that Mr.. Peleg Sher-
man, Of Portsmouth, has been appointed
Keeper of the new Light House at San
dy Point, Prudence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

u Hon. Caleb B. Smith, formerly
OF Indiana, now of Cincinnati, will deliv.
or the welcoming address to Kossuth in
behalf of the authorities Of that city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

The city of New York have issued 10
its Hungarian guests the unwclrome M
,clligencc that "lhc city will no longer be
responsible for their board"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

81 have called to collect n bill ofyour
father" said n gentleman to youth
who was sitting in his fathers counting
room.
Well" saiG the precious lad, "father
won't pay you-hc has suspended"
Suspended What do you mean ?
He was a rich man yesterday"
"WcIl, he hung himself last night,
Notwithstanding
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

Every heart has n secrct-drawcr, the
spring of which is only known to the
owner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

Lola Montcs and Edward Willis have
had fare up, and Joseph c. Scovll'c
of the n. Y. Picayune, will hereafter
manage her business.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

For a heavy fellow 10 try poetry, is
like holman marching UP Jacobs lad.
der, loaded with bricks
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

Mans gencr Gus thoughts arc rarely
revealed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

Ii has been discovered that nutmegs
grow in abundance. in the interior Of
California.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15

Nothing is so lovely as virtue virtue
is lovciness itself.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15
Report OF Secretary OF
Treasury.

This document opens with statement
OF the finances, actual and estimated, OF
the past, current and coming fiscal
years,..a period of 36 months, from July
!, 1850 to June 80, 1853. These are
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15
WAsnlNGroN. Jan. Sth.

1t is reported on good authority, that
a sailor was recently executed on board
the sloop of war Albany, of the West
India squadron, for drawing knife on
the Captain. Whether the execution
was summary, or by trial by court
martial, is unknown.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-15
$l0,400,000

Excess of receipts for 3 years $iO.4OO, 900
The Public Debt, fives of '53, to be
paid out Of this excess, is $4,000, 900,
and further sum for land receipts of
81 ,OOO, 900, is subject to the liquidation
of The loan OF 1867. The actual re-
demption Of the latter, the current year,
:. q coo OOO
Glasgow weekly times., 1852-04-29
COUGHS, NO1.E

Consumption, Liver Complaint, Asst INA, Soreness
In the Chest, Splitting B.ood, Pain Or Ms
cry in the side, d tcut or pIofuse Ex-
pectorat on, Night Sweats, sc.
Dr. Clark's Ce ebra!ed
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry & Tar.
FTNHHlS is the great Remedy of tine day for
l. these and kindied complaints discovered aud
used in practice by an eminent phys can. Since
its introduction into ST. Lou S, thousands of bottles
have been used by the afflicted with eminent sue
cess. TIE ingred ents accompanying the above Of
which II is composed, are adml. ably adapted to
diseases of the lungs, and all bronchial affections
STOP TAFT COUGH!
st engthen and heal the lungs. The compound
syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar W II do it imined-
aiely. 1t rs ve!y pleasant and agreeable 10 take
Fo. sale at the NJ ID cal Depot, 135 Moth Tnud
street, st. Lou 5, Mo.
DOWNING & CO., P o ,r;eto~s.
AGENTS-O. Henderson, Glasgow; DIR. Wm.
Il. Snelson, Fayettc; H. 5. Mills, A low Pocl (;
d.. r. H. ID ckey 4 Co., Brunswci ; DIS. w lii
tiesey * Stone; Lexneto. D.. n. Hutch son,
Booty IL, Doris y Keel. Jed (; s. V ctor,
CoIumb =. B. HAIRS, Rochelo J. V. H rdy
& Co., huntsvi!.,; d McConne. / & sons, anu Ta.-
bot Linv,lle, Pars, Mo.-ahd by Drugg SITS and
NJ "hants lehe. ally throughout the Stale
lt5B5" Remember that they are Standard Med-
cI.,.. It may i6, '52. }
Glasgow weekly times., 1852-04-29
Mos iu.O e's
JUSTLY CELEBRATED
2heuma.i, Compound & Blood Purifier


THIS IS the great remedy of the age, and proves
L 10 be one Of the great scover.es made by
Ian. 1t is Of moe value TO aill cled emu suffering
um nifty than all the ,Oi o, tHJO,nm Tns
l,medy mas only been prominent b,fore the public
about thee years, during Which tine piobab;y
more cases Of Ruu..a'ts" have been cured by It's
use than all others put together, or any course of
treatment p, escr'bed by the most eminent phy-
sctans Of the age.
Net only recent Acute lnfanma.ory cases, but
Old ch one cases Of ten, weuty, Unity and even
fo.ty years standing, where t,cy nad been confined
10 tie beds hobblcd about uion utcnes len and
fifteen Yeas, the flesh mad snrunk on their bones,
st II they have been Gu ed. Ample test mony OF
facts IS published in pamphlet form. TIE testi-
H.oIy Of the highest character, entitled 10 the
confidence of all men.
Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail by
the original discoveler and p oprie'o:at the Med
cal Depot, No. 1855 mort Tnnd st eet, between
Vine street ana WLs ingt0n Avenue, 81. LOUIS, No.
%" Pr ce 80 per DV,tIe, mr., bottles SIP, wth
a - raj acodnt by the dozen.
n1y1 o lers + ON stance PROM H. attended
t. .,uu. o. call upon DOW NM u CO.,
Med cal Depot, No, .o5, r.'tl. t. 81. ST. Lo s.
For sale by L. Hen.uS,1, Agen', Glasgow, Mo-
Glasgow weekly times., 1852-04-29

7th. The Seventh District shall be COM
posed Of the counties OF Jefferson, Washing
ton, Franklin, Crawford, Pulaski, Gascon-
ade, Usage, Cole, Miller, Morgan, Moni-
teau, Camden, Laclede, and Wright.
9Th. The Eighth District shall be COM
posed ofthe counties of Cooper, Benton, Pet
tis, Saline, Henry, Cass, Jackson, Lafayette,
johnson, Hickory, St. Clair, Bates, and
Vernon.
9th. The Ninth District shall be COM
posed Of the counties Of Dallas, Polk, Cedar,
Jasper, Dade, Green, Taney, Stone; Barry
Newton, Lawrence, and Mcdonald.
Reports from the several electoral dis
tricts laid out were then announced to be ir
order.
1t was ordered that unless objections were
be considered as adopted.
The following were then handed in:
FIRST ELECTORAL DISTRICT.
Delegates 10 National Conuention.-Jas
o. Broadhead, of Pike county.
alternate te-Hon. G. Porter.
Elector-Je efIerson F. Jones, of Callawa,
county.
Sub -ElectorS-Andrew King, of San
Charles county, Charles U. Porter, of Lin
coin county; DR.. Crane, of Pike CO., VIM
Newland, Of Rails; B. z. Offett, of Aud,
Robt. l.. Allen, of Warren; David w anu
dan, of Montgomery. .ed-or the
Member of The Whtg Cer4Aan ng in the
John B. Williams, of CabIa ba remove ea StI these,
SECOND ELEr
Elecfor--Th.a u, eryS pelas, salt rheum, letter
CT ~. inples oil the face o, sulface of the
oao- an o.ntr cutaneous eiupt ons, have their
S.dI II mpuritic, thc b., anu t.,is BLOOD
'URiFiER the renud IN, t, %. ne isgua-
nteeu 10 po. sess more real med Gin virtues, and
ouuce moe benl cial eti,c, tian FIVE TIMES .
lat quaint ty of any other PREPARATION put 10. ii
o. i'm iar purposes.
% Pr.ce 81 per bottle. Liberal discount by
Il, uvZen
he ,HEDf ~ IN 20 Ao5, No.tn Tnud ,
t. eet, nea. Wash ngton Avenue.
Also 70. safe by Druggists generally in the city,
nd by " ugg sts anu he. CHAINS genei ally til ou,i
III, TIE W.s,ern and ooIthen states.
To In, vast lumber of lad rs and gentlemen who |
ave used the BITTER CORDIAL and BLOOD |
PURIFIER, auu have e ven such ample testL.o.ly
If It's supeI Of virtues, and have 20 un,veisaiIy
recommended IT 10 thel, fiends, we acknowledge
,ul obiiga Gus, and wall Just add, SEND ON, we
Keep an ample supply. y ders nft at CIR Depot
NJ. l35 North lh..u sueet, To- auy number of
bottles, will meet Prompt atent Oh, and sent, 4
lesm ed, TO amy pat OF ne cay.
DOMINO Il co., p. .oprietors,
81. Lou.s, Mo.
n1z59 For sale by -. H~'NDEISo. GIassow.
Glasgow weekly times., 1852-04-29

A Convention OF Wing Delegates COZ
vened in St. Louis, on Monday, April l9t
1852, for the purpose OF nominating cand
" "'''-"-i~''s Offices TO be filed
0. we're very happy,
Oar hearts are light and gay,
With pleasant tholgh's and smiles
To chase dull care away.
We never want for friends
We never sigh for wealth,
For Fancy's fabric now is weaving
For us, wreath Of hope and h,alth.
When sad ming thoughts come DER US,
To Shale our sunny brow,
We strive 10 shun the gloom
With merry hears, as bright as now.
Should future thoughts intrude
Upon our hearts with pain,
Wen gently touch its silvery chord
With mirth, and all is bright again.
o, yes, we leal merry i e
With all our friends we love,
And hope 10 reach the land OF bliss,
And live in Heaven above.
BELLE 4 MOLLIE.
Glasgow weekly times., 1852-04-29
FASH ,ONABLL TAILORING. !,

>aa THE undersigned would respectfully an.
A nounce to his friends, and The public generally,
Ill that he has opened So next door east Of
Barton & Hutcheson. Where he viii at all
mes be prepared 10 make clothes for his customers
in the latest ye and on very moderate terms. All
work done at his shop shall be warranted, and IL
perons not pleased, the goods shall in all cases
be paid for.
Cutting done at the shortest notice, and no charge
made if the woi does not give satisfaction.
Glasgow, January 9, 1851. w +. LEE.
Glasgow weekly times., 1852-04-29
STEAM BOLT AGENCY,
GENERAL CON MSSOk, EEGEV,kG
AND FORWARDING.
MANSON < ROBBINS,
Comm issiop Merchants al Produce Dealers.

NANNON Z ROBBINS,
Comm ission Merchants al Produce Dealers.
H.. Beg leave to ammo nce 10 .
- their friends and the public skss..sss
generally, that their arrangements for the present
year extensive and complete, and they e
r'"paFed TO rece We and TO ward p oduce and
NJ "chand;se of every descrint on with promptness
and on reasonable terms. Tley have conven ent
ample and saf Warehouse room, z: the new and
la ge Brick wa 'ehouse, erected by Cap. N cholds
al the lower Lending, the office and warehouse at
the man Landing, TO merly occupied by J. w.
Harris, and the Ia ge Frame warehouse at the
landing of B. w. Lewis & BIOS north Glasgow,
a, either IF rch Merchandise and Produce W II
be rnved and sto ed.
ly" They pledge their personal attention 10 all
bu ness entrusted TO them n respectfully solicit
the patronage of the unh'ic.
MANSON & ROBBINS.
GLASGOW, Jan Is, / 81