davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
nR. STEPHENS, AsTRINGENTS YRrp.

DIX. > 7 IFTENO| rs 7 III No IN 7 , 7 NJ 7.
This medicine is unequalled for the treatment OF
Cholera Morbus, DlarrhGa, Dysenterey, Bowel
Complaints, &C.. especially among children. Nc
parents who love their children, and desire 10 pre-
serve their health and lives, should be without a
supply on hand. Persons travelling should be well
supplied with it. II is pleasant to take and affords
immediate relief. CyTPrice 25 cents per- bottle.
G1T57 All the above popular medicines manufac.
tured and sold wholesale and retail by DOWNING s
Co.., proprntors. at their Medical Depot, No. 1875
Third street, Washington Avenue, st. Louis, Mo
Also, 70: sale by
o. HENDERSON, Glasgow.
September g. 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

DOOTS AND SHOES We arc now re-
l } ceivlnE our spring stock Of Doors AND SHOES.
which includes such an extensive variety as to IL
sure success in meeting all demands as 10 quality.
style and price; and large portion Of this
stock has been cUqUIly m2de expressly to order,
BY the best workmen, aud Of cbocs MATERIAL, they
are especially worthy the attention Of purchasers.
BOON, TALBOT & SMITH.
FAyette. June 3.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

- .I.EtTYT
Nathaniel and Jane pitney and Daniel VI. Adams
TITO Daniel ". Adams, the above named defend-
l. ant, take notice, that the plaintiffs have COM
menced an action against you and Nathaniel and
Jane Ptney, the object and general nature Of
which is TO assign Dover to Jane Pi,nev late Jane
Adams, in and to the lands owned by George
Adams, deceased, al the time of his death, and for
order OF sale o the remainder of said lands for
the purpose of Partition among the owners
You are therefore required TO appear at the next
Term Of our said Court to be begun and held at the
town of Fayette. or the first Monday IN Decem-
berneXt and within the first five days Of said Term
and file your Demurrer or answer 10 the Plaintiffs
petition or the same will be taken as confessed.
ANDREW COOPER, CLERK.
August g, lS52-6w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
IMPORTANT NEWS!
RH EUMATISNT CURED,

T ETall who are afflicted with this dreadful dis
Ia ease, remember that NIortimore's Rheumatic
Compound is the great specific for Rheumatism
in all its forms. The vast number cured during
the past year demonstrates the wonderful virtues Of
this medicine.
C1BT Price So per single bottle, or three bottles
for $40.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

! ,7iNE Dress and F-oCli Cpa'-. Pants. Aln1ca
/ ana tine ulster ifock- and sack coats. and d
April q " D. ufcEsOy,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
New Spring ana s,sas,,,er s GODS,

~ LINNLUS.
TTNHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
/ end the public generally, that he has just re-
turned from st. Louis, with
LAEGE AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK
Of seasonable goods, which we're purchased on such
terms as viii enable h.uto dispose Of them
At VERY low PRICES.
His stock IS full and complete, and embraces every
article
FOR LADIES DRESS Ccors.
while for gentlemen, he has general assortment Of
Cloths. CasSiEaleres, Boots, Shoes,
Flats, Caps, sc.
T3~ether with good supply Of
sTaPLE GOODS. FAMILY GROCERIES,
ard in short every article usually kept or called for
All kind, Of country produce taken for goods, at
the hi-hc,t market rates.
LIZ Call and examine my stock.
II. WILKINSON.
I.inacus May 20, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
Announcing Candidates. s8.OO-In Adva
Is52.) PORT OF GLASGOW. Gs
NEW FALL GOODS.

WE have commenced receiving our goods, ant
w few days will be prepared to exhibit then
for sale. They were all purchased in New York
and will be offered affair and uniform prices. Per
sons in need will please call
(SS7 Only one price. Terms cash.
WESTON f. BIRCH S; SON.
Glasgow, September9, 1882.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
nRITTANNEA IyAREl
GROCERIES!
EDGE TOOLS!

TT MD ayes chogr.nc axes, broad axes. Sim
/ L ruu-' Ha'.hy,.. draw. knives. Cooper, draw
knives. ga1e, .agaa., ch,-sl,. hand adzc. S,c for
sale ly April ~ D. BRONSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
GentEeInem's (:NnGs. Egnts. q.

tenElGEneh' 3 NOOGS, HAAS, &c.
WE have received and opened an unsurpassed
stock OF French and Belgian Cloths and iCassi-
meres; beautiful variety Of Cassimeres Vcs;ings.
Summer Coatings. Linen Drills, Linen. Cotton
and worsted Pduta,oouery silk, Satin and Fancy
Ncsiings, Cravats. Suspcnders Collars, Shirts. IN
dershirts Drawers. and all other materials for
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.
An extensive and fashionable Variety of all dcs-
criptcns Of HATS, &C, &c; to which the atten-
ton Of the public is respectfully Invited. with the
assurance that our prices VIII in all cases be at the
very lowest point
BOON, TALBOT & SMITH.
FaECtc. June s.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
For Sale al Low E'riCC..

A large supply of Hydraulic Cement; Galvan-
a isad Cham Pumps; Grndstonc.; by
BOON, TALBOT .. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
JUST RECEIVED.

4 SA 600 Cypress Shingles, in fine or
i ')OsUOU der, for sale low, delivered
at Foyettc or Old Franklin.
BOON, TALBOT & SMITH
Fayctte Tune B.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
ORDER OFPUBLrCATIgy.
Petition
and Attachment.

III VIZ 'dllIiC N4lt'tlJ SpJlI MAY lGTlD
William +; Gillian Petition
John. A. Watson and Attachment
n OW at this day comes the said plaintiff, by his
~ attorney, and having filed with his petition
an aidayit, stating that the said Defendant, John
y. Watson, is a NONRESIDENT of the State Of Mis-
souri,. Ii is ordered that the said Defendant. John
\. Watson, be and he is hereby notified, that suit.
by Petition and attachment, has been commenced
against him, in this, the Circuit Court for Saline
County, in the State Of Missouri BY the said
Plaintiff the general nature Of the petition. is. that
the said Plaintiff, WIN. r. Gillian. did pay 10
Saline county, as Security for the said Defendant.
John i. Watson, the sum of Three Hundred dol
lars, his object in this suit being te recover agaius.
the said Defendant John A. Watson, The sum of
Three Hundred dollars. SO paid as security. tor
John y. watson AZ aforesaid, together with costs,
and that his property has been levied upon by at
tachment 10 satisfy the same, and that unless the
said John \. Watson, be and appear in our Saline
Circuit Court. before the Judge thereof. in the
Court house, in the town OF Marshall. Saline couIl-
ty. Missouri, on Or before the third day Of the next
term thereof. which commences and win be held
as aforesaid. on the S,h day of Nov. \. D. 1852.
and then and there answer or defend the petition
OF The said plaintiff, the will be taken as con-
fessed. and Judgment given accordingly.
ATTEST: W. \. WILSON, CLERK.
July -, lS52-SW
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
NVNTsYIELE IEOTEA.

". NJ. CAMERON s co, FRopMEToHs.
TIME above establishment has been thoroughly
L o,erhauled, rc-fuuiShed and re-paiuted, and
IS now prepared 10 accommodate the travelling pub
lie in manner that viii prove entirely satisfactory
and at reasonable prices
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
HOWARD IEEGH SCHOOL.

TTIHE ninth year will commence on Monday. the
| 9th inst. Rev. y. DANBER has been en-.
gagged 10 take charge OF Inc Music Department. He
is fine scholar, and q superior teacher OF Music
French and German.
His Lady, who was educated in Enaland for 4
Teacher, will also assist in the school
Tuition from Sl3to $27 per anuNm. Tuition il
Music, Piano or Guitar, $40 per annum. Board,
ing from 81 50 TO 81 per week.
For further rarticular' address
LUCKY : PRlICHETT.
Tdyo'te, No. Sept. st,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

LIVERY STABLE.
81 The subscribers are also prepared - :
to accommodate their friends and the travelling
public with
Carriages, Busgios ard Saddle Horses,
of the best description, at the shortest notice, and
hope to receive portion OF the public patronage.
May 10, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

VVATEE2S, CAEDFN s. Go.
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
lO2 PoYDEhs STREET, NEw ORLEANS.
August .. lS52.--3ln.
GENTLENEEN,S WEAR.

GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
NLOTHS, different co.ors and prices; Boots and
V Shoes, Hats Gaps. Sc. together with one II
the largest and best stocks of
READl-NADE CLOTHING,
Ever brought to this market, which will he sold
cheaper than ever. They are made OF the best
materials, and in Fashionable and durable style
GREENABAUM { PARTH.
Enrniln- Mnr q.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
R. HI. MILLER s. CO.,
Successors TO ". E. Jdnney 6 Co..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
CHINA, GLASS md EARTHEkWARE

Beilreen Chestnut and Pine, 81. Louis, No.
TINHE subscribers once more call the attention of
l. their friends, and all who are in want of
Goods in their line to the fact that they pre-
pared to receive them on the most liberal and ac-
commodatmg terms, and have on hand and now ar
irving, a very large and well selected
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


- County jaime TeTIn, Es51.
William p. Adams, John Adams, Sarah Jane. Su-
san, and Amanda E. Adams, b. their guardian,
Robert Adams.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
sylo. loyl2, l2xIi, I2x,e. PMS. isxco. 25z24.

FEATHERS. Wan AND LINEN WANTED
fS7HE subscriber, vii. at AL times pay the high
s. es' price for The above articles and a.a tc>l-
rods OF making extensive purchases.
GEEEIABAUN X BARTH
Tavr"a MAY 20
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-19

hSSf', N"s "uiy stu, lCOA
The Constitutional Union Convention, after Q
session of two days, were unable to agree and
finally split wide open. The Scott men incon.
tinently vamoosed. The Webster and Fillmore
men numbering forty or fifty, supplemented and
nominated Webster for the Presidency and
Chas. G. Jenkins of this State for Vice Presi.
dent. The Cobb men, mostly from Cherokee
Georgia, nominated what they call Pierce and
King ticket, but which looks suspicious, being
composed in part Of some Of the most ultra
Wings in Georgia. The Cobb men are chap
fallen, and greatly distressed.
BALTIMORE, July 18th, 1852.
Senators Cass, Fish, and Stockton arrived to.
day at New York from Ashland.
Cassius NJ Clay writes: We will run in Ken.
tucky the ticket for President nominated by the
Pittsburg convention.
The Steamer Daniel Webster arrived at New
York from San Juan, with one hundred and
twenty five thousand dollars in specie in the
hands of passengers
BALTIMORE, July 18th 1852
Great excitement exists in Boston and New
York caused by the passing through of an ex.
press messenger from Mr.. Webster to Wash.
ington. 1t il rumored that a serious difficulty
is threatened between England and America.
The messenger left the document at the Boston
Courier Office, which will be published to NOR
row.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-19
The Will OF Henry CLAW.

LOUISVILLE, July l6-The will Of Henry
Clay was presented in court on Monday last,
and admitted to record. 1t is drawn up by hi-
own hand, and bears date Of July 10, 1851. 1t
relates almost entirely to the disposition of his
estate among the members of his family, the
only exception being that which relates to his
slaves. 1t provides that all the children of his
slaves born after the lst of January, 1850, are
to be liberated and sent to Liberia-the males
at the age of %, and the females at the age Of
25-three years of their earnings prior to eman.
cipation to be reserved for their benefit for the
purpose of fitting them out; prior to their re-
moval they are to be taught to read, write and
cipher. Slaves in being before 1850 are be
queathed to hi, family.
Ashland is left to Mrs. Clay for her sole Q
and benefit during her life, and, at her death, is
to be sold and the proceeds divided amongst his
children. The following are the only specific
devises outside of his family: To DR.. D. w.
Dudley the gold snuff box presented to him BY
DR.. Hunt, late of Washington; to Henry s. DON
cana ring containing piece Of Washington
coffin, and to Mr.. w. N. Mercer snuff box said
to have belonged to Peter the Great.
Mrs. Clay was appointed executrix, and the
Hon. Thomas A. Marshall and James o. fiarri
son executors, with the provision that no secu.
rity should be required Of either.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-19
From the Panama Echo, Julu 9Th.

LATE FROM TAHITI-QuEEN PoMARE.-By
the arrival of the Hawaiian schooner, " Fal
mouth" Capt Wilson, ninety days from Auck.
land, via Tahiti, we have dates from the latter
place to the 18th ult-S. f. Er.
From Captain Wilson, we learn that there
had been another disturbance at Riatea, between
the republicans and royaIists The half breed
native who was elected by the natives as Pre.i.
dent, sometime since, has been overpowered bv
the adherents of Queen Pomare, and compelled
to vacate his seat But the triumph of the row.
allsts was only brief one, as the republicans
obtained reinforcement, ousted the royalists,
and again installed the half breed in the execu
tive chair. The Queen, on learning the dscom.
future of her party started for the scene of action,
to attempt the subjugation of her rebelIious sub
jects; but such was their force, that she was
compelled to fee, and barely escaped with her
life. She took refuge on board a French frigate.
which sailed for the Sandwich Islands, and ar
rived at Lahaina, on the day Captain Wilson
sailed. All was quiet at Riatea, at last accounts,
under the new republican President The Fa.
monlhbrings no papers.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-19
EndymiOn,
BY H. w. LoNGFELLow,

BY II. w. L0NGFELLOW.
The rising moon has hid the stars,
Her lovely rays, like golden bars,
Lie on the landscape green,
With shadows brown between.
And silver white the river CLEANS,
As if Diana, in her dreams,
Had dropt her silver bow
Upon the meadows low.
On such tranquil night as this,
She woke Endymion with kiss,
When, sleeping in the grove,
He dreamed not Of her love.
Like Diana's kiss, unask d, unsought,
Love gives itself, but is not bought
Nor voice, nor sound betrays
Its deep, impassion' d gaze.
1t comes-the beautiful, the free,
The crown Of all humanity
In silence and alone
To seek the elected one.
1t lifts the boughs, whose shadows deep,
Are Life's blivion, the SOULS sleep,
And kisses the closed eyes
Ofhim who slumbering lies.
o, weary hearts oh, slumbering eyes
0, drooping souls, whose destinies
Are fraught with fear and pain,
Ye shall be loved again
No one is SO accursd by fate,
No one so wholly desolate,
But some heart, tho, unknown,
Responds unto his own.
Responds-as if with unseen wings
An angel swept its quivering strings
And whispers, in its song,
"W here hast thou staid SO long 7"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-19
Seott-free.

The New York Tribune disposes of the
Georgia dissentients to Gen. SCOTT in the fol-
lowing pithy STYLE Mr.. JENKINS is the gentle
man who refused the Secretaryship Of the In
terror when it went begging.
Jenkins says Georgia shan't vote for Scott,
and the Savannah Republican says that jenkins
is not to be sneezed OF, that without him no
Wing candidate can get the vote Of the State.
Jenkins having settled the matter, of course we
must no longer count Georgia among the Wing
States Cruel Jenkins"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-19
wThe Savannah Ne,os says:

A FUGITIVE SLAvE-The most remarkable
fugitive slave case has reclkly occurred, that
has probably taken place since the passage of
the late act Sin such cases made and provided"
The circumstances are as follows Captain
Webster, Of the U. 8. A, having married Flor
ida lady. visited the North this season with his
lady, accompanied by female servant, owned
in Florida by the mother of Mrs. W.. The ser
want in question becoming dissatisfied, madeher
way back home to Florida. She says that mig
gers are worth nothing, no how, in them free
States, and that she didn't want to stay there, /"
even temporarily What will the Aboltionists
saw to this?
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-19

them not, TO come unto me. for Of such u the
kinadom of heaven You know. also. that
among other great promises TO the Latter Day
Saints, IN ~hundred fold of mo>hers and child
rem" 10 promised. You eonId not have the
children unless you had the wives, Us mothers,
10 bear them. Sons Of the old prophets said,
aseven women should take hold of one uan."
&C.; but think il is no where said that seven
men should take hold OF one woman, ~ Is
somewhat fashionable among the ellis OF many
nations.
Ii you have not received communication
from Dr.. J. M. BernhiseI, on the plurality Of
wives, being dialogue between Judge Bogus
hus and the Kings Fool, call on him for it, and
let the people have il, and think your one wife
system will sing as small as our racing GiIpins,
or q dirty cotton court" OF two evils = Mormon
chooses neither, but goes in for all good and
more good, which, if, as Solomon said, good
wife is good thing, then the moro you have the
more good you have SO that when the suffering
female kind, over the great globe, are acquainted
with the fact that g the daugh ers of kings are
among the Lords honorable wives in heaven,
(Psalm 46O and on tho right hand the Queen in
gold of Ophif, you will hear of more honorable
women clihging to the holy priesthood than you
ever thought OF, or narrow, contracted christian
clergy, drove into corruption by night closetings,
bece use their deeds are evil
Brother Gordon, look into my almanac for
this year, and on the thirty second page you
will observe an account of the External M0ther,"
and on the thirty seventh, the philosophy Of
the heaven" Try little of the Mormon classic.
go in for Hebrew, Greek, Latin, Italian, Span
ish, and any other language which conveys
truth.
Should you get the communication men.
toned above, think that what have written
will do for you, and |, and others, to calculate
that The Constitution Of the United States actu-
ally allows men and women to love, get, and do
all the good they can, from the Bible, from the
book OF Mormon, from the world, and even from
one another "Prsise ye the Lord"
Respectfully w. W. PHELPS.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-19
Mormon Plea for Polygamy.

Hitherto our Mormon neighbors, when
charged with the practice of polygamy, have
either stood mute, or denied the allegation.
But the following letter from one of the ell
ders to the New York Herald, avows and JUST
fes not only the existence, but the propriety
and utility of the practice on high moral and
religious grounds. Verify, these are strange
times. Listen to Elder PHELPS:
GREAT SALT LAKE CRY,
UTAH TERRITORY, May /, 1852. {
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq
. In the Herald of the 9th March, in your com.
ments upon General Grants reply to the "fy-
ing court" or "Babes in the Woods" late of
Utah, see you sagaciously say the Latter Day
Saints must snake up their minds to submission
to the federal authorities, and come down to
the established arrangement Of one wife at n
time, or abide the consequences of the higher
law" Now, sir in Difference to your unique
opinion, permit me to dissent because the con
stitution has no power over religion, neither has
Utah's Congress; ''the federal authorities" have
no control over morality--that belongs to the
good old book, the word of the Lord, and you
know that God allowed any good man, such as
Abraham, Jacob Gideon, David. Solomon, and
hundreds of others. plurality of wives. "Praise
ye the Lord :" and unless sll christendom shall
by their "sacerdo'al clergy" petition Jehovah,
and repeal King James repugnant, and az be-
lieve, wonderful wiving law" we shall, as
religious community, hold on to, our rights,
guaranteed by the constitution and revelation
1t is just as vrtuous, just "a holy, and just as
wise for the Mormons to obey the scriptures
now, az in the DAYS of Noses or Jesus for
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-19
CONGRESSIONAL PRocEEDIHas
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
SATURDAY, July II, 1859.
The journal of yesterday having been read
RAILROAD IRON.
Mr.. MACE, by leave, agreeaby to previous
notice, introduced bill to admit railroad iron
free Of duty; which was read twice.
Mr.. NJ. moved to refer the bill to the Commit
of Ways and Means.
Mr.. JONES, Of Tennessee, moved to lay the
bill on the table, and the question being taken.
the vote stood---yeas 81, nays "a.
No quorum having voted,
Mr.. STUART moved call Of the House,
which was rejected--ayes %, nays SO.
A quorum being now present, the vote was
again taken on the motion to lay the bill on tte
table, and decided in the negative-yeas "a, nays
70
Mr.. MACE then with drew the motion to re r
the bill to the Committee of Ways and Means
and moved that it be referred to the Committee of
the Whole on the state Of the Union, on this mo-
ton demanding the previous question.
Mr.. KING, Of Yew York. asked the GENTLE
man to withdraw the demand for the previous
question, so as to allow him to move an amend
ment to the bill. az
Mr. MACE declined, considering the bill per-
feet as it now stood.
Mr.. KING hoped the House would vote down
the previous question.
Mr. DEAN moved to lay the bill on the table
which was agreed to-yeas SO, NAYS 50
The morning hour having now expired
Mr.. HOUSTON moved to go into Committee
of the Whole on the state Of the Union.
Mr.. DANIEL moved to 90 into Committee OF
the Whole on the private calendar, which was
lost
The motion Of Mr.. Housron was then agreed
to.
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
And accordingly the House went into Com
mttee of the Whole on the state Of the Union.
(Mr. DISNEY, OF Ohio, in the chair,) and resumed
the consideration Of the Indian appropriation bill.
Various amendments were offered to the bill
and debated, when
The committee rose and reported progress,
And the House adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-19
The French Press.

letter from Paris in thenf1erald says:
The Monileur, at forty francs year, made it's
appearance on Sunday last and il is feared
that this cheap publication will be very injurious
to the press in general. The Patrie, Constitu-
tionnel, and LIE Pays which were the most in.
jured by it's publication, have not said word
about it in their columns. This example has
been followed by all the other newspapers. But
like the French saying, their publishers utter,
IN petite, the words, Jen ne dis rien, mails Je men
pense pas moins." +" | say nothing, but do not
think the less" M. Grun is the chief editor of
the M0niteur.