davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-11


intendence of Sta Lottery Commissioner
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class l.,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Md, on Saturday,
May Is, 1852.
BRILLIANT SCHEME
Prize of $4,000 Prize of $500
I do 70 500 10 do $50
&c. &c. &c.
Tickets sl5-Halves 81 .5O--Quarters s3.75.
Certificate of package of rs Wholes sl9o w
Do do IS Halves 80 10
Do do % Quarters A 30
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTE
Class Ia,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Md, on Saturday,
May %, 1852
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME
Prize of s37, 500 IS Prizes Of Sl,5OO
20 do $500 % do $50
Tickets SlO-Halves s5-Quarters S25O
Certificate of package of Is Wholes' si 40
do do IS Quarters, IS
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class M.
To be drawn in Baltimore. Md, on Saturday,
May 80, 1852.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
Prize of 100000 3 Prizes Of $4,000
do Of. 600 do 5000
I do 1928 100 do 1900
&c. &c. &c
Tickets S20-Halves Sl0-Quarters IS.
Certificate of package Of IS Wholes, $3.50
do do 26 Halves, I4)
do do 26 Quarters, 10
NSTPrize Tickets must be returned before they
can be renewed or cashed.
NPAll orders from distance for Tickets in the
above Splendid Schemes will be promptly and
faithfully filed and official drawings sent to allw
order Tickets Address
F. MORRIS & CO., Managers.
April %. BALTIMORE MD.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-11
8 o o , o o O..

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF
Maryland.
For the Benefit Of the Consol'd Lotteries Of Md.
Class M,
To be drawn in the city of Baltimore, Md, on
Saturday. May 90, 1852.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-11

The new steamship Columbia VIII ply between
San Francisco and ports in Oregon, awaiting at
the former ports the arrival of the mails and pas
sengers from Panama, and returning without de-
lay with the mails and passengers for the steamer
from San Francisco
regular line of propellers will be kept up for
the transportation Of freight and transient passen
gers between Panama and San Francisco.
The we-known steamship Sarah Sands,
500 tons burden, now under charter to the COM
pany, and peculiarly commodious in her cabin
arrangements, will be kept running as an extra
family boat.
One of the above steamers will keep up the
connexion between Acapulco and the other Mex
lean ports.
The connection in the Atlantic willjbe main
tanned by the United States mail steamships
Georgia. 5000 tons
ONO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .3,UUU
Empire City,. q, 600
Crescent City. ......"......l $40
Cherokee. ..................l,3u O
Philadelphia. ,l0u
Leaving New York for Chagres on the llth
and Goth Of each month.
The new steamer FL Dorado and the Falcon will
form direct line between New Orleans and Cha
gres, leaving at such periods as will insure as
little detention as possible on the lsthmus, anG
forming with the Pacific steamships through line
to and from New Orleans and ports in Mexico,
California, and Oregon. Passage from New Or
leanS can De secured from Armstrong, Lawiehee,
Il Co., agents at that place.
The fare for through tickets from New York to
San Francisco has been reduced from
$500 IN state room to. ,............ S33U
S33O IN lower cabin TO. .........''S S9O
$500 in steerage to. .Sl65
The rates from New York to Chagres will be
the lowest adopted by any safe sea- steamer be-
tween these ports.
Each passenger is allowed $50 lbs. personal
baggage free, not exceeding in measurement 10
cubic feet.
Freight will be taken to Chagres at 10 cents per
foot, and from Panama to San Fancisco at the
rate Of 500 FER ton.
For choice Of berths apply at the Office Of the
company, 54 and SIS South street, or at their
agency, No. 1T West street, New York city.
Aug l2-dly
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-11
! amounting to $l06,506.

34,4I2 prizes amounting to $lO6,506.
Tickets $2-Shares in proportion.
Certificates of packages of 26 Whoes S27 90
do do &c Halves 10 50
do do &c Quarters 6 IS
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-11
80, 1916 prizes amounting to 81 ,l79, l78
"a Numbers and IL Drawn Ballots.

Actually The very best chance ever A6ordedto
Realize Fortune.
NY PEcUNIARY RELIEF PROMISED TO EVERY
ADvENTURER.
BY sending to us $50, we will forward Certificate
ofTickets in any designated Lottery to the amount
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-11
SPLENDID SCIiEMES
or THE
Maryland State Lotteries,
FOR MAY, 1852.


Drawings conducted in public, under the super
ntendence of State Lottery Commissioner.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-11
5 3 o, . D 8 I.

~ Prizes OF 3,UUU % do IUU
100 do 1000 &c. &c.
30,3l6 prizes amounting to $3.50 $50.
Tickets $l0-Shares in proportion.
70 Numbers---l2 drawn ballots.
Certificate OF Package Of 26 Wholes $40 90
do do 25 Halves 70 90
do do 26 Quarters IS 90
900.
PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY,
Class I45.
To be drawn in Baltimore, on Tuesday,
May Is, 1852.
SCHEME.
! Prize Of $4,000 10 Prizes of $500
do 800 do l4l
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-11
SO o, 0 o o .


PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY,
Class l54,
To be drawn in Baltimore, on Friday,
May %, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

A school teacher who has been engaged
for lon,: time in lis rrore.sion. and ,y;t-
messed the influence Of r,,,..r.,,or ,,,o,,
IL. VIVID. 81 c,,s;,,. -, ,,':r7 II =. - pun
1 :, ..''''',e VI " i"tNt,! 0. c"1UFeA' writes to
Tie oSS"en>o"rgh Sentinel as follows.
81 have toun! it TO be a universal fact,
without exception, that those scholars, of
both sexes and al ages, who have had ac-
cess TO newspapers at home, when COM
pared with those who 10 not, are:
!. Better readers, cXce!ling in pronuncia-
ticn and emphasis, and consequently read
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02
Stealing his own Property.

In Haverhill Massachusetts, there once
lived man by the name of Herman, who,
in the opinion of the neighhorhood, where
he resided, was no honester than he should
have been. The farmers would, now and
then, lose a sturdy bullock from their fold,
and occasionally fat weather would be
missing from the flock. The neighbors
strongly suspected that they helped to sup
ply Herriman's meat cart, or fill his beef
barrel, but they could never detect him in a
theft, and no circumstances ever fastened
suspicion upon him so clearly as to warrant
dis arrest. Herman knew what people
thought of him, hut cared nothing for their
thoughts while they had no proof.
In the same noighborhood there lived an
avarcious, close-fsted old fellow, by the
name of Smith, farmer, rich, but not a
whit more honest than HERMAN.
Smiths herd was the latest in town, and
Herriman coveted their flesh. One day he
accosted Smith thus "Smith," says he, II
know where there is a nice, fat steer, and il
you have a mind TO catch and butcher him
we'll divide the meaat."
"Agreed," says Smith, and the same night
was fixed upon for the adventure.
At an early hour of the same night
Herman goes to Smiths pasture, driving
his fattest bullock into another field, and lest
Smith should recognize him, daubs a good
coat Of black paint over his white forehead.
About ten o'clock Smith hurries over to
Herriman's and in less than half an hour
they have the steer in the barn and are bust
ly engaged in dressing him.
Pretty soon some marks upon the animal
led Smith TO suspect that lie had been steal
ing his own property.
"Herriman," says he, ''this looks like
one Of my cattle, and see here, right ear
cropped and slit, and paint, paint, by -!
it is my white faced stcel !"
"Hush, hush," said HERMAN, Il know
all that, but by don't tell it."
Smith kept on dressing, took his half Of
the steer, and held his tongue.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

rived at the aforenamed hostelrie, where
the mendicant was instantly recognises and
right heartily welcomed, the knight provid-
ed his steed with good quarters, and lib
eral supply Of corn, unarmed, and sat down
with the friar 10 the discussion OF the prom
ised flagon, which was agreeably accom-
panied by the corner of coney-pie and the
remnant of delicious pastry, to which a
healthy appetite gave unusual relish.
Filling horn with the sparkling wine,
the knight said, "l'll give thee, friar, the
Church of England"
"And ! the-belles!' replied the friar
significantly, quaffing his measure at "A sin
gle draught; and it was evident enough by
the thickness of his speech and the stupid
glare of his small grey eyes, that his wit
was tottering.
81 fear me, most delecable friar," said the
knight, who was dropping as fast as his
boon companion ''that thou art incorrigible.
Thou wilt assuredly drop into the embraces
of sleep with a jest in thy mouth
cts all nature-and nature-thc force of
nature, most valiant knight, is irresistible.
l confess my errors-my rrors;-and here's
parallel--a parallel 'twixt my profession
and my confession. My profession is
mendicant; my confession is-mind Icanf
And SO saying, down rolled the burly fri
ar and the sturdy knight upon the floor Of
the hostelrie, in the rushes whereof they
found sweet and sound repose.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02
NO.. 40.
What will Ruin Children.

To have parents exercise rartialitv.-=
This practice is lamcntably prevalent. The
first born, or the last born; The only son or
daughter; the beauty or wit of household;
is too commonly set apart-Joseph like.
To be frequently put out Of temper. A
child ought always to be spared, as far as
possible, all just cause Of irritation; and
never to be punished for wrong doing by
taunts. cuffs and ridicule.
To be suffered 10 go unCorrected to-day
the very thing for which chastiscment was
inflicted yesterday. With as much reason
might a watch, which should be wound back
half the time, be expected TO run well, as
child thus trained. TO become possessed of
an eStinable character.
To be corrected for accidental fa;tlts with
the same severity as If they were those of
intention.
The child who does i'll when he meant 10
DO well, merits pity not upbraiding. Tie
disappointment to its young protector, at
tendant upon the disastrous failure of any
little enterprise, is of itself sufficient pun
lShment. even where the result was brought
about by careessness. To add more, is as
cruel as it is hateful.
Parents who give a child 10 understand
that they are burden to them, need not be
surprised should they one day be given tc
understand that they are burden to him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02
The New Cabinet.


Here is another speculation by a cores
pondent of the N. Y. Express:
Caleb Gushing, of Mass, Secretary Of
State.
Robt. M. T. Hunter, of Va, Secretary
of Treasury.
Jesse d. Bright, of Ia, Secretary of In
terror.
Armstead Burt, of S. c., Secretary Of
War.
Fred. p. Stanton, of Tenn, Secretary Of
Navy. Edison B. Olds of Ohio, Postmaster
General.
Pierre Soule, of La, Attorney General.
II will not not answer for the new Pres
ident to call any one of the sold Fogies" tc
Cabinet station, to the exclusion of the
rest; but he can give them foreign missions
collectorships, sc. Mr.. James Buchanan
would make good Minister to England
and Mr.. Henry A. Wise, who Is not an
Old Fogie, might answer for Minister tc
France.
1t will not answer TO call to Cabinet sta
tion any man from any State, where there
are two rival wings to the Democracy
Therefore Messrs. Dickinson, Dix, and Var
Buren, of New York: Foote, Davis ant
Quitman, of Mississippi, and Cobb and Nc
Donald, of Georgia, will not be apt, eithel
of them, to get into the Cabinet, and the sam,
reason will exclude Missourians,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02
THE DAYS GONE BE.

The burthen or the worlds old song,
Must have its share of truth,
That the most honored life and long
Was happier in youth.
1t is not only Menory's cheat
That prompts the hearts deep sigh,
When, mid prosperity's defeat,
We think of days gone by.
A feeling lost, we know not what,
Sweet, because underlined,
Replaced by knowledge sadly got,
The cancer of the mind;
a glory on the youthful head,
A brightness in the eye,
Hues of our native heayen.are fled
Among those days gone by.
Yes, o my friend, if this be sooth,
Yet faint not, but be sure
The vanished freshness of your youth
Was ignorant, not pure.
Heavens glores may again be Won,
And, streaming from on high,
As after moonset comes the sun,
Outshine the days gone by:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

MASSACHUSETTS, There is no election
for Governor, neither candidate having re-
ceived q majority. The vote stood: Cliff
ford, Wing, 81 ,232; Bishop, Democrat, 3S,-
636; Hale, Abolition, 25,SSO; scattering
433. To the Senate ten Wigs and eight
Democrats are elected, leaving twenty-five
vacancies. To the House there are ninety
two Wings and seventy-seven af all shades
of opposition, leaving Il large number of va
cances.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

I@Mrs. Duncan, in "America as found
it." gives the following hotel incident:--
One day, being at leisure to observe the pro-
ceedings of my neighbors, l saw a very res
pectable-looking lady reduce one-half of an
oval slice of bread to the shape Of horse
shoe by one goodly bite that she took out of
the middle. This lady introduced herself
to me in the saloon, and O-Dickens! o
Trollope! can ye bear the dismal truth?-
she told me she was a Londoner!"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

~
-, LIE DARM LAY OF May ~, lou
ne Boston journal says: a friend re-
ceh'ly paced IN our hanaS letter written
more Iiah SesGn'y years ago by Dr' caleb
" " AGoIl's' n ol INeIer' ~ H. 10 Gen. Ma
,!l"i'lei oISSin' OF ,Iat town. VINO was at the
Ili1e TS, l, member oi lhe Froy,heIaI Congress,
a. [i.llaGci Ii p'm' IN 'ne loLlo"ihg passage
Ii,aV wen Eto"h pnehonehoh, the Ozark
D"y' H"lcH spFe"L a'ar'n' ana IN some ca
seS coIl''cF"a5'o"' '"To"5i '!nS part OF me
county !" "eSG'l"eu' VIII! "etal'S which
must prove "etIy interesting TO many OF
our 0 ,L%"' readers Inc Ie''er Is dated Exeter,
=, '@o' W.
we nag very cNlraoTdi-
nary phenomenon tHe l'IA gay ot lilS moh!h
IN "'G morning 1t was RAINY Vii about "
0 ciocn; "nen ,i.e c'oudS grew very 'iicE,
WIN ".e VIM nt rom SOu'H-Wcs'; IN iigi'
GsceIes, az a. iva It was "hcG'Anoliiy DARK
inc c'1uus appearing Of a yeIoWiSh hue
"a! 'HS fuo"c sc"ool was oisInissed' 1t
ug.i.s SO G"rh : ,lat no person couio read or
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02
Fanny Fern on Widows.
Fanny is going it on high figure {

Fanny is going it on a high figure this
morning; she's down on the widows
hate widows. They are the very -!
Iheard the heather called benighted; they've
sense enough TO burn widows when their
husbands die, and that's step further in
civilization than we have taken. There S
nothing like 'em. If they make up their
mind to marry man, it's done. | know
one that was terribly afraid Of thunder and
lightning, and every time storm came
up, she would run into Mr.. Smiths house,
he was a widowcr, and clasp her little
hands, and fly around till the man was half
distracted for fear she would get killed, and
the consequence was, she was Mrs. John
Smith, before three thunder storms had rat
.led over her head. Wasn't that diplo-
matte?
Then there's that little blucd-cyed Widow
Wilkins. Didn't she drop her prayer book
coming out Of church, for my handsome hus-
band to pick up? And didn't see him
squeeze her hand when he handed it back
to her? And when | told him long riga
marole of a story, going home, 10 divert his
mind from little mink, didn't he answer
''yes" and ''no," at random, and laugh in
the wrong place? And didn't he the next
morning put salt in his coffee, and sugar on
his beef-steak?
And won't she be Samivel Jones No. 2?
Answer me that. should like to cut her
up into inch pieces with dull jack-knire.
But it's no use to struggle against fate
l shall have to put my pride in my pocket
and tell Samivel it is my request that he
should marry her whenI am gone, and that
will "pull WOOL over the eyes of the peo-
pie, and save his credit, for he'll have her
if an earthquake should be the consequence.
It's astonishing, widows will be SO indeli-
cate as TO dof' their weeds. It's nothing
more nor less than walking advertisement
for another husband. Mrs. Lee was SPEND
ing short time, in her new regimentals,
when one of the ladies at the tea table, strucl,
with sudden thought, said, very innocent
ly-"By the way, Mrs. Lee where is your
husband?" l should have been very sorry
to have told where thought he was, for the
way he used to swear when he talked, was
awful 10 mention.
Now, what glorious example I'd give
to the sex, if Providence should see fit to
make me widow.' | wonder if SamiveI
will pop off! l should hate TO put my curls
behind my ears, but Id do it, and l wouldn't
so much as look al man unless it was Tom
King. Wonder if he'd marry INC. Wei
there now. I've spoken in meeting! Il
can't be helpdl now, as Deacon Smith said,
when his daughter surprised him, kissing
Widow Moore-"lt's natur', Sally; it's ma
ture'.n
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

STATISTICS OF ODD FELLowsuIr.-From
the official reports made 0 the Grand Lodge
Of the United States for the year ending
Both OF june last, we learn that there are IN
the United States two hundred thousand
members. The revenue Of the Order dur
ing the year is about one million two hun
dred thousand dollars, Of which some five
hundred and fifty thousand dollars were dis
bursed for benevolent purposes, viz: for tle
benefit OF sick members, widowed families,
or the schooling Of orphan children.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

SMOKE TURNED INTO FrrL.--A late
number of the Scientific American states
that the smoke in the factories of large cities
in England and Scotland is now consumed,
it having been made a penal offence by act
of Parliament for any factory TO allow the
smoke to escape. The smoke is all burned
by simple contrivances of furnaces. A COM
mission of government first established that
the burning of smoke was perfectly practi-
cable, and Parliament then enforced the
fact by law. The factory and mill owners
soon found ont how to fulfill the conditions
of this law, and the result is, that they save
great deal of fuel by the operation.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

"In New Orleans, says an English trav-
eller, ''there are more murders than in any
ether city in the Union. In the first place,
everybody drinks hard, and every man is
armed; and man who does not avenge an
insult on the spot is despised. 1t is word
and blow and not unfrequently the blow
without the word"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

DELAwARE.-Ther returns of the recent
election in Delaware show that the Wings
have majority of four in the Legislature on
joint ballot. This secures Wing U. S.
Senator.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

ARKANSAS LEGIsLATuRE.-This body
met on the lst inst, and organised by elect
ing B. F. Jett, of Hampstead Speaker OF
the House, end Thos. B. Hanly, of Phillips,
President of the Senate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

ELDER ALEXANDER CAMPBELL preached
here last Sunday and Monday to very
large audiences. His sermon on Sunday
was the most instructive, and one of the
best arguments we have ever heard from
any pulpit. About five hundred dollars we
understand, were contributed for the bene-
fit of Bethany College, of Virginia, of which
institution Mr.. Campbell is President -
[ Hannibal Messenger,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

4 VALUABLE EoLuME.--In the new
new novel of "Rcu5en Mediicott, occurs
the following passage:
Mrs. Wyudhon, u.s. she looked that night
at her mothers hall, was as charming it,
tie duodecimo edition of womun-kind as vo,
ever saw in the library of beauty. The
milliner had bound her with extreme c'e-
gance; the jewcler had embeliShed her
richly but simply; and if it would not be
pushing the metaphor too far, it might be
truly added that the contents Of tie vol
ume were as pleasing as its exterior wa,
attractive, every page being illustrated will
good sense and Illuminated with good Lu,
NOR
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

II DIR. Beeswax in his ESSAY on Wo-
men," says: 81 have made women my study
for series of years, but never found one
who suffered. Inject with any number of
men every day who st-st-stammer, but new
er have seen a woman who couldn't blow
an unbroken blast"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

v. B. PALMER, the American Newspape
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this pape
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia cities.
Fayette-ANDREw J. HERNDoN.
Huntsville-G, II. BURcKHART.
Bloomington-THoMAs G.. SHARP.
Linneus-CARLos BoARDMAN.
Cambridge-JoHN H. GROVE.
Chillicothe-W. G. SAMUEL.
Milan-STEPHENs, HINES & Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02
Gen. Pierce and his New York Advocate!

NSi' 1CA &c dLi(l lL1o Nov ! Oih SSuECCdlGS.
We place the following on record as q
statement BY far too important 10 be over
looked by our readers. Comment is nof
needed to point cut its significance. The
Evening Post speaks;
"li the support Of the original enemies Of
the Compromise was so fatal to Presiden-
tial candidate, how did ithoppen that Pierce
who was supported upon the stump, more
or less in all the States North and South
and most exclusively in the State of New
York, by men who were no better pleased
with a portion of the Compromise measures
than William H. Seward, should have run SO
well? The two most active, and we may
add with propriety, the two most effective
advocates of General Picrce's election in
New York, were General Dix and John
Van Buren. Two-ttirdS Of all the speaking
and wrlting in behalf Of the Democratic nomt-
nces il, this Sate, during The Iaie canrasS,
rere tho arorb of Democrats ,uko r0fcd foy
Mr.. Vda Bursn in 1913, and Wouid hare ro-
ic against the Compromise i they had had
an opportunity.
"And yet we look in vain for the
evidences of detection which, according
TO the Wing theory, their support should
have furnished, The Evening Post was OPP
posed to the Compromise, and never has
hesRatel 10 erprcSs its contempt for that par
Cfhe Baltimore declarations Of principles in
whict tss Compromise is dCtndcd; and yet
we have noreason to suppose that our hum.
bic labors in behalf of General Pierce have
lessened any of his majorities.
"It any one will take the trouble to con.
trast the vote given in New York State thi.
fall for General Pierce, when embarrassed
with the support of such men as Dix, anc
Van Buren, and Church, and such presse,
as the Albany Atlas, the Buffalo Republic
and the New York Evening Post, with tht
vote given four years ago for General Cass
who ran with no such impediments, they
will remark difference that is very fa
from confirming the theory OF the Admins
tration journals to which we have referred
Cass received but ll4,000 out of 456,00(
votes cast in this State at the Presidential
election in 1913, or less than half OF its ag
gregate Democratic vote. Pierce ha
received about 100000, or considerabl,
more than twice the vote given to Cass."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

THE PRESIDENT ELEcr.-It is stated that
the President elect intends shortly to pass
through Baltimore on his way to Virginia
where he will spend the winter.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

- The extent of Parson Brownlow's s
influence, in Knoxville Tenn, may be in
ferred from the fact that his ticket-the
Webster ticket-received precisely one
vote. 1t cannot be hard to say who gave it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

= I5@President SHANNON, we learn from
the Columbia Statesman, left that place on
Saturday week for Louisiana, on business
connected with the estate of deceased
brother.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-02

U. S. SENATE.-After the fourth of March
there will be in the Senate thirty-nine Dem
ocrats, twenty-one Wings, and two Free
Sellers.