davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09
352. SEASON .4RRANG EMENT 1852
Thursday Packet
J, N. CLENDENIN,


For Jefferson City, RochepOr, Boonrille, Glasgow
and BrunsWick, Missouri Rirer.
a s@zz..za The new and elegant light draught
eSSsa;5zzAAIr4 4 passenger steamer J. NJ. GLEN
rzss=ss1S1l:1-ISEs DENIM, II. w. SMITH, master,
will, upon the opening of navigation, make weekly
trips TO Brunswick and intermediate ports, leaving
ST. Louis every Thursday at O'Clock, p. M
Returning, she will leave Brunswick on Sunday
morning, at q O'Clock, A. NJ, and Glasgow at -
NJ, and arrive at Arrow Rock, Boonville, Old
Franklin and Rocheport same day; Monday,
will be at Providence Nashville, Martins Landing,
Marion, Claysville, Jefferson City, Smiths Land
ing, st. ALBERT, Portland, Hermann, Pitzer's,
Pinkney, Washington, South Point and Augusta,
and arrive in st. Louis on Tuesday morning.
The J. NJ. Clendenin was built expressly for the
Brunswick packet trade, and is unsurpassed in
point of strength speed, elegance and light draught.
Her officers pledge themselves to spare no efforts
10 advance the interests of shippers and contribute
to the comfort of passengers.
For freight or passage apply on board, or 10
n. Wall, ST. Louis,
SpOtswOod & Parker, Providence,
Taylor & Jackman, Rocheport,
B. 0S S. Wilson, v i Boonville,
Capt. +. II. Dennis, Old Franklin,
J, A. ]. Adderton, Arrow Rock,
Manson & Robbins, Glasgow,
Ballantine & outcalt, Brunsw,ck
Glasgow, Aug. l2-lS52-ds
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09
SLAVES FOR SALE.

SLAVES FOX SALE.
90 We will keep constantly on hand Negro
n Men, Women, Boys and Girls in Huntsville,
NJ all persons who wish TO buy Negroes can
make il their interest TO call on the Undersigned
We will sell on reasonable terms.
G57"All Negroes sold warranted to come up TO
recommendations, or taken back or exchanged.
REED 4 RUTHERFORD.
Huntsville, April /, lS52-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09
Protection Insurance Company,
or
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
CAPITAL, 100000,
CHARTERED IN 1929

VIM. CoNNEr, Scc'y. d. W. CLARK, Prost
V'HE undersigned have been appointed agents of
l. this old established company and are author
lied TO insure property against LOSS or DAMAGE by
FIRE, and TO do a GENERAL MARINE INSURANCE
BUSINESS, the rates of Premium as low as any
other responsible company; certified statement of
the condition OF the company is now on file in the
Clerks Office of this county.
PERRY & BARTHOLOW, AGENTS.
July 1, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09
WINDOW CURTAIN GOOUs.

WI have in store, and for SALE at fair rates,
W Super. giidcd cornice and pins,
Crimson, blue and drab curtains, worsted,
Blue, drab and canary, cotton,
Extra, medium and common white cotton,
With a fu stock Of Tassels, Loops, Cord, and
fancy drapery to match.
May 30 WE. BIRCH & son.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09
HATS.

WE have in Store about seventy doz. hats, for
w Men, Boys and Servants, including the fin
est made. and in every variety. For old gentlemen
we have a very fine article, and for servants, the
largest stock ever offered in this market. Prices
we think. will be satisfactory.
May 20 W. +. BIRCH & son.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09
1852. T.. II. DENNIS, 1852.
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
AND DEALER IN
Produce and Family Groceries.

UN FrdnRIln, NO.
I WILL at all times pay the highest market price
l. in cash, for Hemp, Wheat, Bacon, Lard, and
produce generally. My arrangements are made TO
buy ALL that may offer, and would respectfully
solicit call from farmers before disposng of Their
crops. | am prepared TO furnish Sugar, Coffee,
and Ground Alum and Kanawha salt in quantities
to suit at bare commission above st. LOUIS cost
and freight. Also, on hand a general assortment of
groceries. lmhll] f.. ii. DENNIS.
n. B.-Having new warehouse in the course
of erection, shall have ample room for storage
will attend faithfully to the interests of those
who wish to ship produce for sale in st. Louis or
eastern markets, and also TO receiving and storing
merchandise of every description. T.. II. d.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09
LIVERY STABLE.
NEW ADMINISTRATION.
EMERSON e. UAND1Ey

lSSsI WOULD respectfully in-o ETH
-G-Geform the public that they have{ sseASl22fsY-
purchased Of the Messrs. ARNoT, their-AS--SZ-
entire establishment, and are now prepared 10
accommodate both citizens and strangers, with ev-
cry description of vehicle, and good saddle horses,
at moments notice.
The additions we making in new Carriages,
Buggies and fine horses, (none other kept,) will
enable us to furnish ''turn outs, equal in style and
comfort 10 any establishment in the State. We are
also prepared, at all times, to attend on pleasure
parties, and to convey steamboat passengers to any
point they may desire TO 60 TO-
BY strict attention TO the wants of the community,
and fixed determination to deserve the patronage
which has been so literally bestowed upon our
predecessors, we feel assured that our efforts TO
please twill be appreciated by generous community.
A Hearse and Carriages will at all times be in
readiness to attend funerals, either in the city or
the country. Jan. /, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09
F [ R N IT { r F!


Se--= WE have just received -
Ss..-..-....s-s...ass dirict from Cincinnati
}1a-l-tte5 large and general asSort-. <ssaasssssE
ment of FURNITURE, comprising many vare-
ties of the latest styles of goods which for quality
of material, design, workmanship and cheapness,
we believe is unsurpassed in this market. We res
pectfully invite an examination from purchasers
In our rtock will be found
1 extra rosewood dressing bureau;
mahogany and walnut bureaus marble top;
10 do do do plain;
6 do centre tables;
do sideboards;
a secretaries and book cases;
10 walnut and cherry wardrobes;
"a breakfast and dining tables;
4 pair card tables; II small leaf ink stands;
u wash stands; 80 tin safes;
100 bed steads; 10 shuck mattresses;
mahogany sofas and tete tete;
10 do rockers; - cane seat rockers;
"a plain do; "a dozen chairs;
. dozen mahogany plush and hair chairs.
Ware-rooms up stairs, in the building occupied
by us as a commission house. Entrance both front
and rear. MANSON & ROBBINS.
glasgow, April 10, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09

1852. Spring arrangement 1852
FOR WESTON, ST. JOSEPH & SAVANNAH.
IT, The splendid, fine, fast running, and
qfs: s,as. light draught passenger Steamer Ell
FASO, A. Wineland, Master, will ply as regular
packet between st. Louis and the above ports,
commencing her regular trips on the opening of
navigation, and will continue in the trade through
out the season.
For freight or passage, apply on board or TO
MANSON & ROBBINS, Agents.
Glasgow, Feb 49, lS52-s
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09
ST. LOUIS s. SIT. JOSEPH PACKET.

ST. ANGE-T. W. ScoTT, MASTER.
n THIS elegant passenger steamer is
iss - - now in the trade, and will continue
til the close of navigation.
Her officers return thanks for the liberal patron
age extended TO them last season, and solicit con-
tnuance The st. A. has been locked, thoroughly
over-hauled, re-furnshed and re-paned, is one Of
the lghtest draughts boats in the river, and passen
gers and shippers may rely on dispatch and pune
tuality. For freight or passage apply on board or
to MANSON & ROBBINS, Agents.
Glasgow, March4, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09

J. c. Gum, NJ D., Louisville;
W. c, Gait, NJ, D., do;
c. Prtle, NJ. D., do;
}. \. Talbot, NJ. D., dc;
II. NJ. Wakefield, NJ. D., do;
r. Angel. NJ D.. dc;
W. f Ewing NJ. D., do;
WITH WiuIock, Md, do;
Wa. Mcdowell NJ. D., do;
J. w. Knight, NJ. D., do;
G. r. Grant, NJ. D., Memphis;
L. T. Watkins, NJ D., do;
Levi Shanks, NJ. d.. do;
Jno. r. Trayser, NJ. d. do
On sale at the Drug Stores of +. w. Diggcs &
Co., and o. Henderson, or may be had of &. s.
Savage. l.957 Price 81. June 81
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09
HUNTSVILLE HOTEL.

HUNTSVILLE HOTEL.
W. NJ. CAMERON & CO., PRoPRIEToRs.
TUE above establishment has been thoroughly
/ oycrhauled, re-furnished and re-paintcd, and
is now repared to accOmmodair the travelling pub
lie in manner that will prove entirely satisfactory
and at reasonable prices.
LIVERY STABLE.
<c5& The subscribers are also prepared 80
to accommodate their friends and the travelling
public with
Carriages, Buggies and Saddle Horses,
of the best description, at the shortest notice, and
hope to receive portion of the public patronage.
May Is, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09

JUST RECEIVED!
e have just received from the Fast heavy
CTA stock of Jewelry, which | have selected
GAssSwith great care and attentions:
CONSISTING OF
Gold and Silver hunting case Levers. Pins,
Chains, Rings, Gold Bands, Cuff Pins, Ear Rim gs
New article of Pins and Lockets for min
iatures, gold Fob and vest chains,
fob and guard keys, hair,
Cloth and tooth
Brushes,
Plated brittnania
Ware, Ladies' port manteaus,
Pocket cutlery, scissors, specks, eve
protectors, goggles, pocket books, purses,
Bead bags, and all articles found at Jewelry store
WHICH WILL SELL AS Low
As can be had in the Eastern cities. The public
generally and the Ladies in particular, are invited
TO call and eXaming my stock-as my Goods are of
the latest, most improved and fashionable styles
will at all times be ready and willing to convince
them of the beauty of the Goods by showing them
[.s7 Particular attention paid to repairing fine
Watches or any article Of Jewelry. All kinds
of Jewelry made Of California gold. Cash paid for
California gold or taken in exchange for Jewelry.
JNO. CHAMBERLAIN,
Glasgow, April 90. Sign of the Big Watch.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09

Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Spice, Ginger,
Pepper, Indigo, Nader, Salaratus, Soda,
Tea, Powder, Shot, Lead, Cross cut saws, axes,
Scythes, shovels, spades, forks, broad axes,
A new and improved Window Fastening, for
sale by April 30 +. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09
ALFRED LEWIS,
FASHIONABLE BARBER.

IT As removed TO Water street, two doors above
J. Perry & Barholow's, where he Is prepared
10 accommodate all who may desire his services
June II, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09
WATCHES & JEWELRY!
PRINTS.

CS0 Pieces prints, fast colors;
~cO 300 pcs. Brown & bleached domestics;
40 pieces Ginghams and Lawns;
80 patterns Barages and Tissues;
cases, Fashionable Moleskn hats,
Bed TickiRgs, OSnaburgs, Cottonade, Nankeens,
sc. &C., for sale low by Apl29 F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-09

LETTER AID WRITING PAPER.
WE have in Store, and will open in few days,
w about one. hundred realms Of Letter and
Writing paper, including the finest made, which we
will sell, by the qure, at less than St. Louis
wholesale prices.
May 20 w. +. BIRCH s. SON.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16
Circuit Court.

The circuit court for this county is now in session,
Hon. F. NJ. ROGERS, presiding. We listened to the
opening portion of the Judges charge to the Grand Ju-
ry and bear willing testimony to the succnct and for
chile manner in which he lays down the law and ex-
plains the duty devolving upon the Jurors We have
heard the charge of his Honor, the Judge spoken of
terms highly attering and cOmmendatory by several
of our citizens.
There were in the early part of the week, several
distinguished lawyers present, from adjoining counties
Among the number, we met with Col. r. Davis, OF
Monroe who we learn retained in several important
suits, among which, involving an immense estate--the
Hairson Wills is the most intricate and important
We also met our old friends, Capt. J. NJ Acker, ]
w. Speight, and Col w. F. Dowd, all of the Monroe
bar.
From Oktbbeha, we had the pleasure of meeting ou
young friend, S. b. Hollinshead, Esqr.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16
Gen. SCOTS Nationality.

The Crescent, for several days past, has been
aborng to prove that Gen. Scott is essentially ma.
tionaI and sound in his political views. We shall
attempt reply to it from the very highest author
ity. It's own editorial columns.
We stated on Thursday that we had never made
a charge against Gen. Scott, unless on the high
est Wing authority. The article we copy below
from the editorial columns of the Crescent, sus-
tains the assertion. Almost all the objections that
have been urged against Gen. SOFT. certainly the
leading objections, are herein stated with point
and emphasis. alike cutting and impressive. We
have put some of the most strong passages in tat
ics and out of courtesy to contemporary, and te
do justice to his eloquent denunciations. We pub
lish the whole article as conspicuously as though
it were our own leader-N o. Courier.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16
Letter from Gov. Troup.
VALDosTA, GA, S


Gentlemen Il am now seventy-two years old,
and for the last twenty or thirty years, if the
Presidency had been offered spontaneously by the
people of the United States, would not have ac
ceptedit, because of my physical disqualification
to execute the duties of that Office. At no period
within that time, could |, as an honest man, have
done so. Not many years ago the State Rights
party of Georgia were pleased to make that nom
ination, and my acquiesence was placed on the
footing that the acceptance would fulfil the object
of the demand viz : that otherwise, that party,
which had very strong claims on me, as a native
and citizen of Georgia. and could not conscientious
ly vote for any other candidate who had fair
prospect fsuccess-were at liberty to vote for me-
while other persons had none 1t was the parti-
atty of friendship which suggested similar move
ment the part of distinguished citizens of South
| Carolina on another occasion, and which l dis
countenanced for similar reasons.
Your decided nomination on the present occa
sion, leaves me no alternative but to submit my
self cheerfuly to the will of the States Rights
Convention of Alabama, recently assembled a
Montgomery in that State, but for the sole pur
pose of organizing that party. 1t, as well as thu
States Rights Party Of any portion of the United
States, may rightfuy demand that which it ha
only asked, because, in my day and generation
have labored to contribute mite according to m,
humble abilities to sustain its principles they ar
the only principles worth anything to the Southern
country, and as long party of two or three Cal
be gathered together for such purpose, the con
trbution of my name is the least | could think G
makng-at least for the purpose of merely organ
: izing that Party-but for that purpose only.
The increasing pressure of disease forewarn
me that but short breathing spell remains, and
hasten to my conclusion. / would vote for Pierre
and King. Mr. King is most excellent mar
and have not expected ever to be able to vot
for Northern pure and disinterested :
Mr.. Pierce, and you may never have such anotl
: er opportunity. But you may use my name
a long you please for organizing the States Rgh
: Party and maintaining and consecrating its prime
o Piles.
n 1t is honorable to have such an associate in til
nomination as Gen. Qutman be deserves an
f would adorn any office.
: GEO. NJ TROUP.
Messrs. Thos. Williams, J. A. Elmore, G.
DuVal, Montgomery, Ala,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16
LEXINGTON. TENN. Aur. 18. 1esa

MICAJAH BULLOCK, EsQ.-Dear Sir: Nv fahet
received by this mornings mail, Just as he was
about starring from home, Your letter OF yestrr-
day, in which you call his attention TO an edoral
in the Nashville Union of tie 4th inst. prors.
sing to relate conversation oil his, and rpquet
an early answer whether that cony ersation is col.
rcctly related or not. He hastily pu. in wriE.
the substance of that part of the conversation r.
TERED to in the Union. and requested ne 10 tt1
body 1t in letter to you.
He suPposes the conversation referred 10. was
one which took place after the cars were upset ia
or eleven miles beyond Nashville and while tie
passengers were awaiting for the return .. tie CAT,
from that city. Among o,her things lie stated q
that conversation that the eleven Sou.h.in m,H-
berS who retired from the wing Congre s>iofaI eau
Gus, called to designate the time and iace OF bod
ing the national convention acted Hi.h lie arm.
baton Of Mr.. Clay. that their course was apprc,-
ed of by him, and that the mani, SO published Il
them was shown TO and approved OF LY him. i,
he (my Fafhcr) was informed BIZ some .. The It.
firing members. Tie manifesto published By son.
OF the Southern members after he Nomination
was first shown tc my Father On he 81. and pub
shed on the 5,h .; Jay. Iii. Clay vas ilG
dead, and OF course his (my Fathers courersa
ton related 10 the first manifesto, published D.
'ne ieceuIHS HieHibeTS OF lie Niiig Caucus acu U
the last published after tie termination vas made
as supposed by the person reporting he conrU
sation to the editor OF the Union
Ny Father was asked if Mr. Clay made an
dying declarations in favor OF Gen Sco,t Il.
stated that II was rumorcd in Washington ely that
his Clay's) dying declarations to ;hal ettc would
be published shortly after his burial gentle
man from Ky, approached Thos. II. Clay, 80,
and informed him of the existence OF such a ru-
NOR. Mr.. Clay replied that if any man pubhhcl
such dying declarations of his father he wouii
hold him responsible AS liar. BY father did not
say that Mr. Clay advised his own son not tc sug-
port Gen. Scott. That part of the conversatior
was entirely misunderstood
The above are the true facts, as he belierrs.-
de does not pretend to give tie precise words O
he conversation, it being casual one.
Very respectfully.
c. Ii. WILLIAMS, ia.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16

That elegant retailer of abolition ISLANDERS ard
lies. the Washington Republic, two days after tie
nomination of Gen. Pierce, at which time it was
insisting that the country would be ruined If Fill
more was not nominated by the wings over Scott
said
"on the slavery question Gen. Pierce is IN
douotedly committed to Southern views: and ID
his support Mr.. Rantou and his associate freesol'
ers OF Lynn and the neighborhood will have an
ample opportunity of eating Southern dirt"
In a subsequent number, it held this Language
"a more thorough and comprehensive core"
than that Of the freesoa leaders, and of Young
America, in regard tothe nomination of Frankl
Pierce and William R. King, we have never VII
messed
The New York Evening Post, CONTINUES b.
Republic,) takes the matter as kindly as Ih'
Washington Union. Mr.. Pierce is as fully con'
mlted to the compromise measures as any Ota0
man in the country. and especially the Fugiu''
slave Law, without reference to the resoluAl
OF the Convention, which the Post treats as
humbug and farce" lie was the principal sPea
ker at the great Union meeting held in New HAM,
shire in November, 1850, or Whereabouts, TO viii ,
Mr.. Webster and the late Judge Woodbury. y, ~
dressed letters that have not been forgotten. ~
Pierce spoke his opinions pretty strongly. tOucnn;
abolidonists and treesoiers, Just at that time.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16
HOUSE OF REpREsEr7.r,v,.
Aug Is, 1851.

Deur Sir: do not question your .;,.l
ppse my electfonro Congress, far less Sa1 " Op
tim your right to do what you so dec;daI- ques
denim in me, VIZ: 10 withhold your oct;ns Con.
or your 1ote for "tle nominee of ouy ,. support
But in your condemnation of me and r. :
fort to inspire my political friends will souf ef
confidence in me, you have fallen into ~ u' Of
which justice TO myself requires me to ITO. efor
take the following extract from an edo or;ec~
late number Of the Gazette devoted to ro. nj
BILE self "ua'
''In what a singular category do we sna,.
and into what bad company has he tins fn hiT'
opposing Gen. Scott; the leading Aboli,;n ,aea d
the North are hostile to the nomination be.aSs
is not free soil enough for them The U iIsu.eR
certainly must be approaching when we aei
Lion and the Lamb lying down together. ds
1.-The following are part of the whiy me,,
| of Congress opposed to Scott:
Southern members" Abolition merob...n
E. G. Cabell Fla. j. r. GiddingS n
r. L. Cngham, N. c. Chas. Allen A.,
Jas. Abercrombie. Ala. L. d. Campbrn n
c. F. Faulkner, Va. j. w. Howe p.,s
n. P. Gentry, Tenn. Thad Stephens D..
Alex Stephens, Geo. Horace Mann. NJ sAD
Robt Toombs, Geo. Amos Tuck
"Verily, a singular association !"
The association of my name with Gi1l;r,s -,
other ''leading abotionists of the north er II
have had but one object l have no Re mari ' -
make on the article in question, except tia, ,,,,
OF the abolition memterS' whose names -
publish are supposed to S-ou," except 10 H.
Giddings and possibly Mr.. Allen. who have a.,
even PrgesSed to be mhigs for years. They ~
Free Democrats. l do not think that the e.,
that you happen 10 find yourself in this ..b.J
company" nor the fact that YOU and the Eiin
of Tie Florida Democrat each oppose NE. sIonI
impair that confidence that the Wing par,y bay
SO justly reposcd in you. The most that can /
said that it is singular association Il bvr
means follows that you are wanting in fealty to II
Wing part; of the South 1t is an honest eye,
else of individual opinion as to a man, no, iarol,
ing political principle.
Very respectfully and truly, your friend an
obedient servant, E. c. CABELL.
: To the Editor of the Pensacola Gazette.