davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT DUDLEY HALL MAYOR, ALDER
OF PkT8 iy Nn MEN AND INHABITANTS OF MUNICH
EeY VIRTUE of writ of fieri facias to me
directed by the Honorable the Fifth District Newor-
% IN he above entitled will public auction
me Roinnd Of the City Exchange Charrcs
ana Sys sssts on SATURDAY April 1854
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in Municipality this
p p$ S number one IN square number plan
Arms Notary Public city, which said lot oH lie corner
st. Peter and St Claude Streets having French measure
set three inches front Claude
Peter street of one hundred tvcnt feet " 1855 ' '
Together with all the IMPROVEMENTS tber,on
consisting Of a TWOSIoRY FRAME HOUSE, BRICK FRONT
fSAME hliCHEN AND STABLES, SLATE ROOTED.
Terms casl on the spot, las = FRsRTT '
mh3 is 90 apps Sheriff of tha pa,sh AZ r,Iso,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
OF NEwORIxass co.. No. 1922 g
10y VIRTUE of nm alias writ Of feri facias

docfed BY the Honorable The Third stIct Court o.
Orleans IN the above entitled will proceed to sell at public
ancticu MONDAY March 1854 AZ o'clock
house g Jefferson street quantity Of IRISH
cnaks md barfnls.
x Ssired IN suit y. $50 is57
Terms cash the spot. JAMES T. EREREI, 33s
fea5 % md : Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

THIRD pisTRrcr COURT II. f. sTuRKEN vs. EDWARD WELSH
OF NEwoRLEAss II No. afl6.
RG VIRTUE of an alias writ of tieri facias,
NJ to directed by the Honorable District Cour Of
NewOrlean the above entitled proceed sell nj pr
auction in the Ronnda the City Exchange street between
Charities and Royal streets April . 1882 at 10 O'Clock
The Slave Woman named CAROLINE. "
Seized in the above suit.
Terms cash on the spot JAMES p FRERET
mh2 10 Sheriff 4 The payIh az or,ao,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

OF E Rsgo5 essHT VIM HAHTGE e.
BY VIRTUE of an order of sale rendered
th January 1872 to me directed by the Honorable the
District Court Of NewOeans the above entitled matter
eeed to sell nt public auction the premises SATURDAY March
ID u o'clock NJ for the creditors of
All the fUhNlTuRE AND MOVABLE EFFECTS The
house occupied @ w Pee corner ST. Charles
street and Iiyoli Circle. " ~
Surrendered by the insolvents to their creditors.
Terms cash. JAMES P. FRERET,
mo 59 IL Sheriff If the parsb of Or,as,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

- /.
,TIy ssaS WisS x
Ns'sA s,isS I
10y VIRTUE Of an order Of sale rendered on
80 ss sss 81 $ IN
E fs . ~ sscsa and Royal Streets
xss ~ = hor or GROUND situate Il .ba
a s ia ~ I'D a. sssa y tss
e. ssas s Z K. Il sss ss cs GssIs Ss sas
a hss ss srs aa ssss (, s
n ND ', n gs sa s
Sss 81 sasi dollars ss :
L ssnhs shssId u IL pasE.a otls.rs
Issss couHs O. THE LATE JOSEPH
! MY VIRTUE Of and in obedience to an order
G s ss sss2s s ,s ssss s
eg ,sss sSss1 Shss and Rcsa .ss ss s
situate yas .sa ssiR. saa ss" y
81 Rsis Pss psssss .,gs, ~
's III as'i e ~
front tssso src made c..b and be balance on ei,
e sss "
* ss sc IL
Hs ssss i mhs il Sheriff q the Parish d Orleans
s5ra pss.sls7 MICHAEL Sg5oN Il WIDOW P POS
lily II VIRTUE Of writ of seizure and sale to
q y f n s ss s'Is
y 81 s * '
0'ss9es Ior Or
sa sss @ inches IL depth
s sG III ~ Is 4 hsB
which consist ef soSE sIoRY "a NJ
e & IL ssa: zs h
Seized in the above suit. ,,,s, : pvprr !
XII ls5n "a r mha " IA Sheriff Of Parish of orean.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
srcosp DisrnIcr counri WIDOW FAzENpt: Va. FRAN
OF NEwoRLEAas. NEY. No. 51I6.
EnY VJRTTTE of n writ nf Snizure and

NEwORLE NEY..- No. 50I6.
10y VIRTUE Of writ of seizure and sale to
directed by the Honls the Second nstc. Court Of Newo
the the City Exchange ST. street, Chartres
and Royal TUESDAY, 1852
AcerHh Mnato Slave HICKMAN aged about
wsntyone House Servant Coacmau something Cook
Seized in the above suit. t@2
TemTe of s442 50 with interest per per
from g january 1881 until the OF sale 81 protest.
Of noaa copy and OF suit cash for the the
chaser will the payment So Jan
1851 and made payable
JAMES p FRERET,
e13 20 mhS Is SheriTof the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

Id Police Prison u
uiA amulatiress, about 90 old, high,
leit hand she belongs to Mr. guistef. 49, va a.
BRANCH muao about IA
belongs to Mr.. Bihb of Latnyete ~ 'e"' 90! He
CECILIA black about so old inches high saws she
is free supposed to be slave. 'e"' 'a
BoBERT black about Is DID, feet inches high has two
fingers on le hand he belongs Mr. c. n
nom Columbia Ark Townsend Pc kns Co.. Pickett Perkins CO.
The will them
Neworeans, February 10. 1859. fsi0 iaysw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
oy NKwoRLgAss. BROuTTN. No. 5os5
nY VIRTUE Of a writ of seizure and sale %

UY VIRTUE Of a wilt Of seizure and sale 10
directed BY Ne Honorable the Second D, Court Of New
ton ia the Roda Of the City Exchange, street.
O'clock ~
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in this city, on Roy 4
street. heteen Dunlgine Streets measuring
lsst front 90 sa Royal street. hundred and twenty deer
together the buildings improvements
twostny brick house, with five built
joining stables. - -
Seized In the above suit.
The purchaser assume the pnynent of n notp "a
esoeo dated he 10Th day May 1851 payable
ID And the balance Of the of
spot s'a|1ls58.s!'S JAMES p. FRERET
fe2bm6 II 81 Sheriff Of Parsho Of Oreans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

FIFTH DISTRICT CouRTl RICHARD g. TAYLOR ELIZA NJ BEG
o. NSwonLEAss. and II j, BECK her HUSBAND. No 81
Try VIRTUE Of writ Of feri facias to n,
ditee,sd BY the Honorable the Fifth District Court of
ian A. s above entitled will proeeed to sell public
, N me kotunda Of the City Exchange ST. Louis
O'clock 1870 ~ = s" 80 'ss-i ~ H
CERTAIN LOT OF GRouND situate n The ,u.u,h An,ono
Of said abs ny IL ssH ~ a and designated lot
~ Inc Sse o. notary IL Ills cty sa,d lot
~ icy front on Orange street. by dept
r,s nnss fenc together all the impoS
Seized IN the above suit. s '"'sV's iiii'eSho"se
Terms cash on the spot, li y,nyrc =, .,nrn,r
faa4 mhs 10 % shs sAaIs 4; = n. hhisEI,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
RRoUGHT to the Second Municipality .

Is years ~. IN s gria feet incl high
SAM s Ss 10 mr. snens OF Lafayette parish of Jefferson
me lett the right cheek and on tbo bk liz re
the Coast, " va" ''"e UT ee"ea' twenty-five miles W
dark grin aged so yea feet inches high be,
live miles up the Coast, " ~ " WI ''h''e"'Hu' '"en's-
JOHN, dark gG aged abop, a, vs,r. ta,,o
AVER n icy eye he belongs hor Beard Of NewCans
49, IL aged about s. high has scar
Perks, of NewOrleans ~ 'pf' says ue belongs 10 Mr..
Ihe owners will please comply with the respecting Them
N.wn,o.n, ..,. =, ,o., J. WoRRALI, Warden.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
s5sss
EpY YIRTUE Of a writ of fieri facias to me

EpY VIRTUE Of a writ of fieri facias to INC
directed by Honorable Fourth District
Orleans the above entitled will esed to sell public
ton Exchange street,
Chr1tes and Royal streets MONDAY March 49, ls59
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, TOGETHER WITH THE
BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS theseuno belonging
the suburb Delord the Municipality No. Two Of CITY,
bounded by Julia and Philppa Triton Walk
Landing
re and nine plan drawn by R pslaai month
March, 1882 and deposited in the oce t. R. Snger late
tsy Public in This city, Said two lots adon zach othe
hundred twenty In depth. $500
THE BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS on said lois consist of
ONE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, TWO TWO STORY BRICK
KITCHENS, AND ONE ONE STORY FRAME HOUSE.
Seized ilthe suit
Terms cash on the spot. JAS. P. FRERET,
fell u mil 10 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
r or Rsssss 0nRrs s RAyD
Rely VIRTUE Of a writ OF seizure and sal

EpY VIRTUE Of writ of seizure and sale
d directed by the Honorable the Third District
Orleans in the entitled
said Sheriff TO transferred will proceed sell public
the Rorda Of the City Exchange ST. Louis Chnrtrcs
and RoSs sssts on TUESDAY March 20 lss at L o'clock
IMPROVEMENTS THEREON, situated in The suburb Anuneia,iou,
the Second Municipality OF this city square bounded by Co
Polymn Urana
sixtyye on pan drawn by Benjamin Be Surveyor the s of
November, 1916, and deposited in the ereo Hermann
Notary Pah which said portion Of ground composed Of lot number
three and half Of lot adjoining lot three,
Poymn said va said portion ground
has in American irea pIyn of e
and eleven nehes depth, beten parallel lines of hundred
md twenty feet ten inches and five lines French
depth and way
which IMPROVEMENTS OF n TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE.
ATWOSToRY FRAME KITCHEN AND OTHER OUT BUILDINGS
Seized in The above suit.
Terms cash on the spot. JAMES ?. FREREIs
. fs93 Sheriff o the Parish o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

DROUGHT to the Second Municipality
i , Police Prison "a
says she belongs Mr. Bartlett NM
FRANCES Dark Gre shout so wears old feet 5 ncbes L
says she belongs % Fash. - - e ''s'
ih' owners will please comply with the respecting them
No,xar,a. u, =, 49, j. WoRRALI. Warden
laAs.2n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
nR. DAvISs SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
AND IARIu n1erna q


COLDS etc. append few of and efficacy 81
medicine Numerous testimonials
distribution at the which sufferers invited obtain II may
proper that Dr. D. prceg
years standing, graduate Of the University of Pennsylvania
FROM MIR. JOHN D. MORGAN Druggist.
PIrTsRuRG,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
w. w. PHILLIPS.
mt If Neteto,gt, Bucks

+, 9th month 80, 1916.
Ut Syrup and has been
on for more than three
hl was under the medi-
ana in this country, but
ip OF Wild Cherry and
/, and is now wei and
his name is Henry \.
Pa. He is known all
cannot be denied thu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

l can highly recommend DR.. Davis'i
from my knowledge of it's virtues. NJ,
time with weakness aud pain in the hr'
short time entirely relieved her. Til,
recur, and on all occasions the relief vi
Is now near six months since abe has
slider it and recommend 1t 40 a most va
ing effect has been very great In additi'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

OHIO, July 20, 1sif.
pleasure TO say to yon
has been entirely re-
ivis's Syrup of Wild
me to use. You eau
Syrnp for Coughs and
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

Henry Nelson, who set with his head on
his hand, looking dcspondingly into the fire.
The remnant of that fever bids fair TO hang
on year longer: the house rent accumu-
lates, the coal bill is due, and the children's
clothes are getting the worse for wear"
His wife did not answer, but as she wip-
cd away a few starting tears, she feared to
tell him that the butcher and several other
creditors had sent threatening messages that
very morning. A knock at the door pre-
vented her from weeping outright, but be-
fore she could answer it, lean old man
with bundle in his hand, came in supported
by cane, and sat down opposite the dis
coulaged couple.
I'm plain man," he said in answer to
their somewhat startled looks: "and a lone
one, and man that uses few words; word )
amt money. Yesterday left my business
without providing myself with sufficient
clothing; your boy was in the sleigh, he
had this shawl and lent it to me. like that
boy-I'm lone man with plenty of money;
your father rents one Of my cottages. The
cottage is his, if you will let your son live
with me; let me care for him as if he were
my own-give him an education, and make
him man; see you otten--call every day if
he likes. He's a good boy, got noble
heart; never took such fancy in my life
Well. what do you say? I'll do anything
for you-I love that boy and | want him;
Ill help you out of your difficulties, and if
You ever can pay me, well and good. Per-
hups you don't know me; | am old man Far
rell, your landlord; come, come sir, don't
you say no; let the boy live with me-"
God bless you,' burst from the lips Of
both, as they heard the name Of their bcne-
factor, the so-callcd penurious Farrell
Eagerly they consented to his wishes, thank
ing the Almighty for their noble little son,
whose unseliish act had won him such a
destiny. In few days receipted bills
poured in; with the weight lifted from his
heart, Nelson's health improved, and he
was soon able to resume his business.
And to-day at one of the universities,
Jerry Nelson is an eager student. Frank
hearted and sunny hearted, he is the pet
and pride of all his friends, and bids fair tc
come into possession Of his great fortune
without being spoiled. True courtesy, true
benevolence is always a gamer, if not il
gold, in hearts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

EProfessor Boynton made most suc-
cessful experiment with the fire annihilator
at Washington, Thursday, August 26th, on
the public grounds, west Of the Capitol
A temporary frame building, two stories
high, was erected and filled with combusti-
bic materials, which were lighted, and after
the fire got under thorough headway, and
the flames were bursting through the win
dows, stream from the annihilator was ap-
piled, which quenched the fire in less than
a minute. The immense concourse present
manifested their decided appreciation by
loud plaudits.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

AMERICANs IN EURoPE.-A true-hearted
American, writing from Southern Italy in
reprehension of the espionage and annoy
ance to which Americans are exposed in
that region, by reason Of the hatred and
dread of Republicanism there current, says;
| hope you will succeed in electing Gen.
Scott, not that care much about your home
politics, but because know that his name
would be a terror to evil-doers in this des-
pot-ridden region. Gen. Scott's elevation
to the Presidency would cause America tc
be respected throughout Europe, where his
heroic achievements and great abilities are
very widely known, especially among those
who hate and dread the contagion of Amer
lean influence.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
g3=The funeral of Mrs. Taylor, wido,

1.-THE funeral of Mrs. Taylor, widow
of the late President Taylor, took place at
New Orleans on the 18th ult., from the
residence of Col. Bliss. All the officers OF
the army who were in the city were present
at the obsequies, and also some of the civil
officers OF the State. Ofthe family Of Gen.
Taylor there now survive Mr.. Richard
Taylor, the only son of the General, who is
a sugar planter in the parish of ST. Charles
and Mrs. Bliss, the lady of Col. Bliss, who
resides in New Orleans.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
Washington National Monument.

Geo. Watcr,ton, ESQ" the Secretary o:
the Washington National Monument society.
has published the following notice, with {
request lor all the papers in the Union 70
cop: it;
As several communications from various
parts OF the United States have been made
to the board Of managers Of the Washing
ton Monument Society, suggesting the pro
propriety and cxpcdicncy OF having boxes
placed at the different polls during the ap-
preaching Presidential election, to receive
contributions for the National Monument,
now in Il course Of erection in Washing
ton, the board, i'll accordance with these
suggestions, respectfully rcCu 'st the jude-
eS or commissioners Of election, the posi-
masters Of the respective localities whore
tie elections are held, or any other patriotic
and public spirited citizen or citizens, 10
undertake this duty by having boxes lifted
up at the polls with the label, Contributions
to the "Hashjngiou .Natioaa! .Non1mw',
&C., and collecting and transmitting the
amount so deposited, to the Treasurer OF the
Society, ]. B. II. Smith, ESQ. Any cx-
pcnse which may attend the collectors will
be paid and tie service thankfully acknowl-
edged by the board Of managers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

SIYGuLAR CAsE.-There is now living in
Holmes county, Miss, says the Lexington
Sentinel, a woman who married her first
husband in September, 1923. She subse-
quently parted with him; and from time to
time married three others, with all of whom
she separated. On the day twenty-five
years from her first marriage, she parted
with her fourth husband, attended the fun
eral of her second, was married TO her first
and marriage ceremony was performed by
her third husband. She is now living with
her ffh, or rather her FIRST husband, and
doing well, and is some woman yet.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

shall have been examined by the Inspcc-
tors, in order that suitable metal shall be
used.
Sec. 90 Provides that the President
shall appoint nine supervising inspectors,
who shall .incet for consultation at least
once year, each inspector 10 have 81 800
a year for his services, besides travelling
expenses.
Secs. q and %. The Supervising inspcc-
tors shall see whether the local boards per-
form their duty. and if not. report them 10
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Sec. %. Every master shall have two
copies Of his certificate. one to be hung up
in conspicuous place, for the passengers
to see it, the other to retain himself.
Sec. %. If from darkness, fog, Sc, the
pilot or engineer warns the master that fur
ther navigation is dangerous, The latter. BY
persistirg, incurs the expense of any dam
age that may arise from consequent injury
to passengers baggage, Sc.
Sec. 20. The Inspectors shall establish
rules to be observed by vessels in passing
each other, which masters are bound to
obey under Il penalty OF $50.
Sec. 81. Tic Collector of Customs for
the district shall receive from the owner Of
vessels. as compensation for inspection. for
a vessel of | 1000 tons. S35. for one Of 500
tons, $50; under 300 $50; and each pilot
or engineer shall pay for his certificate, first
So, and afterwards 81 for each.
Sec. "a. The Inspector, shai! he proyi-
dcd with instruments by the Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

SOURCES OF PopuLALATIoN.-The cur
rent number of the New England Review
contains an elaborate article on the sources
OF the population of the United States, in
which the writer arrives at the conclusion
that the number of white people in this
country not Anglo-Saxton by birth or blood,
is not over 1868, 1876, while the Anglo-Sax-
ton portion amounts to 100000, the bal
ance consisting of 1924, ,s62 of the African
race-totai %, ,293, ,59S.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

E57A Preacher in---no matter where
observed one day, that striking proof of the
wisdom and benevolence Of Providence was
given in placing death at the end of life
thus giving time for preparation. This was
almost as profound remark as that OF
another person, who thought lit was lucky
that Sunday was placed at the end of the
week, instead of in the middle, which would
have made broken lDeek of it,"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

I7The Maine Liquor Law does not
seem to work very we'll in Massachusetts,
The Boston papers say that there is moro
drunkenness in the "City of Notions now
than there has heretofore been for years.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

I7The Wings of Pittsburgh held an en-
thusiastio meeting op FRIDAY evening, :;
which Mr. Crawford, heretofore alea5ing
politician n :ha Democratic ranks cane
cut for Scott, aal ably viaaicsed himse.:
for SO doing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

1.-THE Collins line of steamers have
crossed the Atlantic one hundred times, and
nine thousand passengers have been con-
veyed across the ocean by this line without
one losing life or being injured.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

1.-THE Raleigh On. g. Star says there
will be tie in the North Carolina Legisla-
ture on Joint ballot, with contested seat in
the Senate,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
General Scott and the Naturalization
Laws.

"By his long-cherished convictions he is
in favor of repeal of the naturalization
laws, with proviso recently inserted
that every foreigner who will serve year
in the army shall have the right of citizen
ship forthwith. - Washington Union.
If it We're always allowable TO call spade
Il spade, we should not hesitate to apply tc
the above paragraph the onl Y word in the
English language that will justly describe it.
Perhaps the word may as well be under
stood as expressed.
1t is well known TO the Union, that Genl
Scott is not in favor OF a repeal OF the natu-
ralization laws; and that he has repeatedly
declared himself. in speech and letter TO that
effect.
General Dix, in a recent letter TO the Tam.
many Society, had made n similar statement
TO that OF the LniOn but when he discov.
cred his error lie had the manliness 10 re.
tract it. Let us see if the Tniou'S love lol
veracity will prompt it to follow the exam,
pie Of Gen. Dix.
ROCHESTER, July 6, 1852.
To the Editors of the Evening Post
In letter addressed TO the Tammanv
Society a few days ago, on the occasion OF
their commemoration of the national ami
vcrsary, alluded TO the illiberal opinions
oi General Scott, published BY himself some
years since, in respect to the admission OF
foreigners TO the rights of citizenship. In
the Tribune of the 3Oth ult., which came
into my hands by accident this morning.
saw, for the first time, letter from the Gen.
eral renouncing those opinions. and also his
letter accepting the Wing nomination for The
Presidency, in which he suggests an altcra.
tion in our laws of naturalization, whcl
shall give the right of citizenship to all for.
eigners ''who shall faithfully serve, in time
Of war, one year on board our public vessels
or in our land torCeS--reguar or volunteer
on their receiving an honorable discharge
from the service
Deeply impressed as ! am with Genera
SCOTS eminent military services, and hi.
equally eminent disqualifcations for tht
| highest civic trusts, it is source of thu
greatest regret tome that should have mis-
understood and misstatcd his present po
sition on any matter Of public interest,"
Without stopping to comment on his chang,
of opinion OH a question in res pect TO whicl
the Democratic party has never for an in
stant wavered, hasten to request, if m,
letter above referred to should be published
in your columns, that this note may have
place there also.
! am, very respectfully, yours,
JoHN \. Dix.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16


V. B. PALMER, the American Newspape
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this pape
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia cities.
Fayette-ANDREw ]. HERHDoN.
Huntsville-C. Il. BURcKHART.
Boomngton-THoMAs G. SHARP.
rInneus-CARLos BoARDMAN.
Cambridge-JoHN H. GROVE.
ChiIlicothe-W. C. SAMUEL.
Mlan-STEPHENs, HINES g. Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

To REpuCE SOLID FEET TO BUSHELS
Multiply the number of solid feet by 10,
and divide the product by 56; the quotient
will be the number of bushels.
REAsoN--As one bushel contains 2l5O
2-5 inches, one solid foot is 45-56th of a
bushel. This is a rule which being of great
practical utility, and constant application,
ought TO be committed to memory.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

ia rambler in South America writes
that he is now spending month with
farmer who has thousand miles Of pasture,
and patch Of corn larger than Scotland
while he has got so many cattle that he has
10 boil the fodder fo. theIa n q valoano.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

1.-The .Nrw ,ilbony Ledger, violent
Democratic paper, actually predicts that
Frank Pierce will be elected President, be-
cause the prophet Isaiah says thu '>ths Lori
givath power 10 he .fainE'