davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12

House and Two Lots for Sale.
T WILL SELL to the highest bidder, on the
l. premises, on the 18th February uext, my house
and two lots. The lots are numbers ID and Is, in
Block No 13, as laid down in the platte of the
City of Glasgow, and are situated on the corner of
First and Saline streets. Also, all my
Household s. Kitchen Furniture.
Persons desiring to purchase, are invited to view
the premises, all of which will be sold privately,
il desired-bu if not disposed of, will be sold at
public sale, on the above mentioned day.
Terms--One half Cash, the balance in - months
GY-For further particulars, apply to Manson &
Robbins. JAS. E. SINER. 4
Glasgow, Jan %, 1S52--tds
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
HEMP! HENsPu

AM IN the market for Hemp, at the highest
l. cash prices, deliverable at my factory in North
mers of the vicinity, JAS NpIONEY
Glasgow, Jau Is, ls52-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
Administration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has obtained from the county court of RAN
doph county, letters of administration on the es-
tate of John r. Clark deceased, bearing date Goth
January, 1852.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against it to present them properly authenti-
Gated in one year from the date Of said letters or
they may be precluded from having any benefit Of
said estate, and if not presented in three years
they will be forever barred.
THoS. p. REUBY, Admr.
February 5, l852-3w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
SELLING OUT AT COST.
&c Unfit g. 10

ARE now selling out their entire stock of God
AT COST,
with view to closing the business by LIST March.
This stock as the community well knows, is all
new and worthy of their attention. The attention
of the Merchants and others is particularly called
to our stock of Blankets, Shawls, Dress Goods,
&c. Lots of Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery and
fancy articles for the Ladies.
january 8, If
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12

.1O0PTECEs brown Muslins, from to 1oct,.
IOO per yard, 100 pcs. bleached muslins, for
sale cheap; Hard and Queensware for sale by
dec IS J. c. TRUFITT &'CO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12

fOTTON YARNS bags eagle" Cotton
~ Yarn for sale by sepel J, E. SWINNEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12

Coffee.
110 Bags Prime Rio and 10 bags Manila an,
IfV Java, just received per Gen. Lane, an,
for sale low by janis ]. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
GROCERIES,.


WE are now receiving, and in the course Of the
w next ten days win have in store the largest
stock of goods in our line we have ever had the
pleasure TO offer to the public, consisting of every
variety of fresh family groceries, Iron Steel Nails,
Castings, Salt, Whiskey, Coffee, Sugar, Cotton
Yarn, &C. &C., which we viii dispose OF at the low
est rates for Cash produce; we respectfully in
yte purchasers to give our stock examination be-
fore purchasing,
Aug. 81. PERRY & BARTHOLow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12

Sugar.
On Hhds. Strictly Prime in store and for sale low
wv by janis J. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
New FAN and Winter Goods,

er with large lot of other fashionable STYLES dres,
goods; also, large stock of fancy and plain black
silk, for sale by oct9 L. D. CAMERON.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15
Georgia Democracy.

The Georgia papers continue largely occu-
pied with discussions on the change of policy
resolved upon by the late convention Of the De-
mocracy of that State. With the exception OF
the Southern Rights journalists, they are unani-
nous in the opinion that the result Of the con-
vention may BIO justly regarded as tribute to
the influences of Freesoilism The Macon
Citisen remarks:
"Talk about submission to northern aggression
Why, if this convention has not tamely submitted
to oil the demands which the abolition spirit has
made upon the South, and gone over, 'soul
body, and breeches,' to the 'Frecsoip influence
have idea of the meaning of the term submission
At least, turn it will, this is about all that
We can make out of the inevitable tendency Of the
proceedings. And we are much mistaken if the
campires of the abolition army will not be lit up
with renewed glorification, from the Passama-
quoddy to Iowa, on hearing the news that the fire
eaters of Georgia have succumbcd to the anti
slavery power, and have become gentle as suck.
ing doves on the question Of southern ,crongs at the
hands of their northern foes!''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15
Whix Meetings In Virginia.

We have received accounts of proceedings o.
Wing meetings held in Montgomery, York
Louisa, Powhatan, Patrick, Princess Anne
and Isle of Wight counties, Virginia, to nomi
nate delegates to the State Convention, whose
sittings commenced at Richmond yesterday
pressed approval Of the policy of the Admin
istration. and their unreserved confidence il
the PRESIDENT; the seventh combining itself Il
the election oe-aelegates. That at Powhatar
also passed resolutions complimentary to Mr.
CLAY and General Scorr. In every instance
cordial support was promised to the nominee OF
the Wing National Convention.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15
Fro In the Capitol.

A fire occurred in the office of the Supreme
Court, on Wednesday morning, which destroy
ed two tables with the books and papers or
them, and two or three chairs. 1t was dis
covered by the Waterman, as we understand
about two o'clock. Fortunately, nothing was
destroyed that cannot be replaced without diff
fculty. There is no reason to suppose tina,
the fire was otherwise than merely accidental
but the occurrence of such accidents in the
Capitol demonstrates the necessity Of employ
ing only stone and iron in the construction O
the new winus
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15

HALLErT, RANT0UL, CLEVELAND, B0c0CK,
VEEABLE and ORR--Abolitionist and Seces-
sionists; all opposed to the Compromise mea-
sures-all schemDg to enable the Baltimore
Convention to erect platform like the dis
carded, ridiculous resolution Of Mr.. FIroH, of
Indiana. which can permit Abolitionists and Sc
cess0nists to join hands and enable Mr.. RAN
the representatives of ''pure and simple De-
mocracy."
Verify, we repeat, the Union is in "disa
greeable and dangerous predicament."
! The Union refers to the course Of Governor
JOHNSTON, of Pennsylvania, relative to the
Christiana murder, and to Mr.. THADDEUs STE
vENs's defence of the criminals. Governor
JoHNsToN's course upon questions Of slavery
caused thousands of good Wings in Pennsylva-
MIA to vote against him; thus proving that he was
not to be allowed to introduce any anti-slavery
opinions Of his in the Wing creed. But, in this
connection, the Union ought to remember, and
give the Wings credit for, two things. TIL.
Democrats, the Unions friends, made Judge
a Democratic Judge, of the notorious WMMor
and this the Union regards as all right; ant
MIR. CooPER, the Wing Senator from Pennsyl
} vania, was earnest, bold, and able in his pro
secution of the Christiana murderers TIL
conduct of Mr.. THADDEUs STEVENS, than tn
Democrats are for the misdeeds Of GIDpINGs
CLEVELAND, RANT0UL, and SUMNER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATfy

MIR sIBLEy, by unanimous consent. offered
the following resolution, which was adopted, via
Rsoirsd, That the Committee on the Public
Lands be instructed to inquire into the On podienoy
trst, Of rcpornga bill TO allow the sctters on the
public lands In Mnnosots Territory, who have set.
tied on echool sections previous TO The survey, "a
enter such isnds upon the payment Of the mini
mum price; and, secondly, Of permitting the Ter
ritory Aforesaid 20 select other lsnds of ca ,al
valoe in lieu thereof
TIE PUBLIC PRINTING" COALITIONS"
The SPEAKER announced the fret business in
order TO be the report Of the Committee on Print
ing, which was made by MIR. CoRn.r.
Mr.. BROWN, Of Mississippi. resumed he re.
marks from yesterday. He distinctly disavov ed
thst he wa, sotuated hy spy personal hostility to-
wards the gentlemen who have been reflected bv
ibe committee TO execute printing for the Senate
and House q Representatives, (Mossrs. Donelson
and Armstrong, and Mossrs Gideon and Col
his feelings, go far as he knew these gentlemen,
were Of = friendly character He owed them no
thanks for past favors, ond no grudee for ps,t in
Jufles lie occupied position TO rnete DOT equal
and exact justice to all parties IL seemed 20 him
That no other estabhshnent but that Of Donclson
and Armstrong could do the work Don.laon a nd
Armstrong were NAMED in the beginning du,ing
tho progress Of The arrangement, and at the con.
slusOn Of il.
Mr. STANTON, Of Kentucky, wished simply to
say that ibis remark did not apply TO him. lie
attempted, at an early period Of the struggle "a
employ Donclson and Arm,trong md John r. Tow.
ets, end offered resolution in committee with this
view re oid ~ because II was necessary 20 make
some sfrangementto procure the printing promptly
end OF bitter character lie thought that thcse
genutmen were prepared 10 DO the work
Mr. bkOW N said be found that the gentleman had
suececded IN putting m Donelson and Armslrong
somevhere There was no effort 10 procure the
printing from others; but, az he before romarLcd
IT seemed TO have been the settled purpose of The
committee TO favor Donelson and Armstrong Ue
Old not wish TO he understood obectinp 20 these
gentlemen, bot 20 tho action of The Committee
They bad made the public interests secondary 20
the public printers
The gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Gopnhr)
ha1 eDdeayored 70 impress the House with the be.
Nei lhal he (Mr BRows) was laboring in behalf of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, bill granting tc
the State of Ohio the unsold and uDapproprated
public lands remaining in that State, Was or
dered to third reading. MIR. FELcH then
concluded his remarks in opposition to the
French Spolation bill.
In the House of Representatives the subject
of the public printing was debated; and, pend
ing motion made by Mr.. Polk to lay the
whole subject upon the table. the House re-
solved itself into committee of the Whole on
the state Of the Union upon the Homestead
hill
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15
General Scots Position-SecOndL Letter of
the Hon. Mr.. stanIy, OF North Carolina

On the above text the Union of Tues
day has an article which shows that il has
been somewhat incommoded by certain ques-
tons addressed to it in the Republic Of the pre-
vious day. We then corrected several mis-
statements Of the Union in relation to Mr.
SrArLY's letter, and respectfully asked to be
informed "whether one Of our contemporary
prominent candidates for the Presidency was
not in the Senate the day the Fugitive bill
passed, and was suddenly missing let it say
whether the slil candidate. or any friend of
his, to this day has stated whether he would
have voted for the Fugitive bill If he had been
present" We "paused for reply" And we
have paused in vain. Instead Of answering our
nterrogatories, the Union affects to think that
in Mr.. SrAsLy's second letter he wishes TO get
out of "bad plight" and that che has seen
the necessity-of making an explanation which
sounds nightly like an apology for his i'll ad-
vsed manifesto" Strange ideas the Union
has of apology So far from apologizing. Mr..
SrasLY repeats substantially what he had
previously said. and that there should be no
mistake, he affirms distinctly, that when he
said General ScorT was in favor of the Com
promise measures. he meant all of them
those which the Unions candidates voted
for and those which they "dodged"
The Union need have no fears as to Mr.
SrANLy's position as a southern man. Let the
Union look at the votes of the Southern De
mocracy on the resolution of Mr. HuLyER, OF
Georgia. Where are these southern men
on that resolution Are they friends Of the
Compromise
The Union and its friends are in ga bad
plight" They are in I" a dangerous and dis
agreeable predicament." Mr.. SrarLy's first
letter gave some hints Of certain well beloved
friends Of the Union, which that paper will
not look at RaNroUL, CLEVELAND. Preston
Krse, and others who voted for Mr. Speaker
BoyD, and laid the Compromise resolution on the
table in the Democratic caucus, are trying to aid
the Union TO dodge the Compromise in the Balti-
more Convention, recently summoned by b. +
HALLETT, the Abolitionisi. Democratic Con
ventons in the South have coldIy passed by the
Compromise acts for the purpose of conciliatnp
! the Southern Secessionisis, and no reproof is
heard from the Union. So the Union is ready
TO advocate the claims Of men who were in the
Senate and refused 10 vote for the Fugitive
bill--men who will not now say whether they
would have voted for that bill had they been pres
ent, The Union continues TO cooperate with
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15
PETITIONS, ETC.

BY Mr.. MILLER: The petition of George Raj
ley, of Lewis county, Mo, praying Congress for
additional compensation for services rendered az
county.
BY Mr.. PHELPS: The memorial Of James NJ.
Lakewood, OF Henry county, Missouri, in relation
20 Mexican indemnities.
Also, the petition of John u. King, Of Mcdonald
ton for services in taking the Of Mcdonald
county in 1850.
BY Mr.. PORTER: The petition Of forty. Ell ht
clerk Of Congressional township No. As, range |
wet, in Warren county. Missouri, asking the pri.
vilcge of locating bali scc ton Of land
cant public land. in lieu Of section 10 in sad
chip, one half Of which is covered by a confirmed
Spanish claim Referred TO the Committee on
Private Land Claims.
Alec, the petition Of William Porter, late assist.
ant marshal Of Lincoln county, Missouri, asking
additional compensation for taking the seventh
census.
Alec, the memorial OF Cclcstine Gonzales for in.
Identification for the destruction of bis property in
Mexico by the American army after the suspension
Of hostilities. Referred TO the Committee on For
eign Affairs
BY Mr.. RUSSELL: The petition Of John l.. Gil
pin, postmaster AT Athol, Warren county, New
York, and ono hundred and eixty.hvc Other in
habitans Of ssid county, praying for the repeal OF
the Fugitive Slave Law.
by Mr.. SCHERMERHORN The petition OF
eighty ciiizeps Of the town OF sweden, Monroe
county, ". Y, against the extension OF the Wood
worth patent. Referred TO the Committee on Pa
tents.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15
Important Decision.

The Supreme Court on Tuesday decided the
ease of the CLAMoRGAS grant, under which
half million of acres Of land were claimed in
vor Of the Government, and against the validity
Of the claim. The large tract of country COW
cred by it, therefore, falls into the mass of the
public lands, and is subject to sale and settle
ment.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15

sion will be open for the reception of visitors
on Friday evening, 10th instant, from to 10
O'clock and also on Friday evening, Both in
slant, at the same hour.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15
MIR. ToOnbs.

A telegraphc despatch of the 18th instan,
states that this gentleman had arrived at his
residence in Georgia in improved health.
though he was still feeble. He would soon, il
was thought, return to Congress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15

ExrULsIos FROM CoLLros.--Twenty five stu-
dents Of the sophomore class in Yale College Rave
been expelled, in consequence, IT il said, Of the
Kappa Sigma Theta Society, TO which they be-
lopged, having published several carcntores sbu-
sive Of OF the officers OF the faculty. The affair
seems to have occasioncd some excitement in New
Hsven-N. y. Commercial Adrufsu.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15

LAND WAnHhsrs, 1G0 acre, SIP S120; 80
acre, S5Sa S6t; 40 acre. &2ss S33. The new
warrants do not come into the market very freely,
and the supply j. Just sufficient 10 keep up heal
thy dcmand.-Nso York Herald
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15

DEATH FROM CpLonoroaM. Mrs. Emily
wife Of n. u. Norton, Of Norwalk, Con
died at New Haven on Friday from oh
taken 70 aid the extraction of teeth. Or
drscbm was inhaled. She had taken
previous without any i'll effect
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD The rcvon'
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the me
of March has been 3 i5O,236, of which SIlf
were from the main stem, and S3l,i3s fro,
Washington branch. The company hns dec
semi annual div idond of four per cent
Washington branch, payable on and after
instant,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15
WASHINGTON:
thursday MORNING, APRIL Is. 1852.

"a crisis rs approaching that must, if it cannot
be arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensue. can most regiously aver
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty, happiness and true interest Of the people OF
9 this country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, as far as depended upon the Executive
: Department. to comply strictly with all our en-,
gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keepthe
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to see them independent
Of all and under the influence of none. In word
/ want an American character, that the powers Of
Europe may be convinced we act for ourselues
and not for others. This, in my judgment, ia tbs
only way to be respected abroad and happy a
home; and not, by becoming the partsans of Grea
Britain France, create dissensions, dsturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever
the cement which binds the Union.'
fGEoRGE WAsHiNeToN, 1895.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15

"HssolUsd, That we regard the series Of acts
known a. the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connection a sys-
tenn of compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, final set
Element in principle and substance of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace
Resolution Of JVhig Congressional Caucus, Deem
Der l, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15

RuaAL Aacpirscrvas; being n complete dcscrip-
ton of farm houses, cottages, ou'ooHdings, nc,
&c by LEWIS +. ALLEN, 1902.
Nosru AmEa,oAS Rxvinw ron ApRiL, 1852.
We have received copos of the above works
from Mr.. Faasx TAvLon, bookseller, Ponnsyl-
VA mia avenue.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15

Union. They questions upon which the patri-
otto of all parties should speak out their senti-
ments May we not hope that we shall have the
benefit Of your counsel:
Very respectfully, your obedicnt servant,
G. A. TAVENNER-
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07
Attention! Attention.!

rI,HE new Bathing Establishment of the under
Il signed is now open, and the public can now
DO accommodated with COLD, WARM AND
SHOWER BATHS every day. Persons taking
Baths under the direction OF Physicians, will please
send the proprietor timely notice.
The establishment is at the Old Bell Tavern.
Entrance for Gentlemen at the front door open
ing on the porch, under the control of c. II. Saupe
Ladies department up stairs, entrance on the side
porch, opposite the Mosby property, and under the
management of Mrs. Saupe A separate Shower
Bath will be opened in the back yard ofthe house
Orders will be expected and required at all times
CHI. H. SAUPE.
The subscriber has also opened in connexion
with his Bathing establishment CONFECTIONERY,
and is prepared to furnish at all times any thing
in his line of business. Coffee, Tea, Crackers,
Cheese, &c., &C., served up at any time, at the
request of the visitors Cakes, Sardines, Picked
Oysters, SC. &C., kept constantly on hand. Fresh
supply of Oranges and Lemons just received:
CHAS. H. SAUPE.
n. B.-Dr. Hampton's Vegetable Tlncture,
sold by Chas. H. Saupe, as agent tor Mortimer q
Mowbray of Baltimore. =,
By its cleansing and purifying effects 1t Will al
most invariably cure ali Chronic Diseases. Dys-
pepsia. Catarrh or Cough, Rheumatism, Spinal
Diseases, Piles, Fistula, Dry letter, Liver Com
plant, all Throat Diseases, General weakness,
Distenton of the Stomach and Bowels, Shoriness
Of Breath, Apoplexy, Headache, &c. bad
breath it purifes, and removes tho cause OF COM
plant. " L. o.
Staunton, May 10, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07
Gum Arabic.

In Morocco, about the middle Of Novem-
Der, that is after a rainy season, which be-
gins IN July, gummy JUICE exudes spon-
'aneouSly from the trunk and principal
branches of the acacia tree. In about if
seen days it thckens IN the furrow, down
which it runs, either in vermicular Tor
Torm) shape. or more commonly assuming
the form OF oval and round tears about the
lze of pigeons egg, of different colors. as
hey belong to the white or red gum tree.
A'out The middle of December, the Moors
enclmp on the borders of the forest, and the
harvest lasts six weeks.
Tue gum is packed in very large sacks
If leather,and brought on the backs of bull
'ockS and camelS to certain ports, where it
Is sold to the French and English mer-
chants. Gum is highly nutritious. During
The whole time of harvest. Of the Journey,
aud OF the fairthe Moors of the desert live
almost entirely upon 1t; and experience
has proved, that six ounces of gum are suf-
hcient for the support of man during
t enty-!uur hours.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07
ACoB SANGER. JEFFERSON HALL.
MESSY GREEK PAPER MILL.

N as much as the firm of Clarke, Miller & H
L was heretofore dissolved, and Conducted in Inc
name and style OF Sanger. Miller 4 Hall for
time. the public nfnrmed that said firm Of Sang
rr, Miller Il Hall was, on the l5Ih day ui Febru
AIRY, 1852, alsu Dissolved by mutual CONSENT, and
that The business Of said conceTn will hereafter BIZ
conducted under The firm and style Of Sanger &
Hall. by whom all the labillllPs Of the Two prevI
Gus firms (of Clarke, Miller s. Hall, and Sanger,
Miller s. iia!D will be paid.
Printers and uhers will take notice that all or
ders will be promptly attended To Upon The sh"fles
pussble nulice. We will also add that cur paper
will compare favorably with any made in this or
give entire sa,isiacliun. To Merchants and others
who are IN the habit Of gathering rays, we would
say that we pay from So TO So 81 per Hundred fur
linen and cotton rags atany n.alc place "r high
way within fifty miles Of The Null Merchants
and others having Tags on hand will please nulIiy
az ~ mai as 10 quantity, SC Bills Of rags Will
be i:dd IN paper or IN cash on The usual time that
Merchants are in the habit IF doing business
We would earnestly sulcit share u the pub
lie patronage in our line. II lisa new experiment,
in this part of Virginia. and We feel confident that
there is disposition the part Of Virgnians rs
ptcally, In encourage enterprises in which our
own State is 81 far behind some Of her sister States.
Mr.. Samuel Paul is our agent and contracts made
by him will be binding upon u.s.
SANGER s. HALL
MuInt Solon March g. 1852 -6m