davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17

Official adYces from Cuba to the 9th ultmo received
ler steamer SInia al Nieo report shc 3iand as quiet
Ut That date.
Tie expenses ofLe Spanish treasury axod for An
IL L.. nnh nnnrnn.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17

M Bocella.
The Liverpool cotton narset was very tame with
rather declining tendency although actual dcoluei
prices not cd or the 2d and "a int On the I'd the
sales estimated at 00o baee and the 3D. about
GOO bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17
1ktla2Y,IM

Tie commercial conference between France and Bel
nm, which was interrupted by the Belgian ministerial
crisis, is II sum,d
The Liverpool agon, OF the New York press learns from
Qstend whence Il tcccraphcd fron Haguc that the
Belgian States General hud decided 10 reject the
meTcial treaty with France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17
y'ra nee.

MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.
NJ. Peletier is appointed Chief de Cabinet Of the
Minister tf State General Deoynam will probably
ccsd Marshal Ixoonans Chancellor OF the Legion OF
Honor.
RUNORED ATTACK on TR1PoLt.
News has reached Paris from Malta that the French
feet had arrived at Iripo1 the Admiral threatened
10 proceed toimme date hostities unless the claimed
y TaDee given up which thc Paohn refused TO do
and says that the French were in occupation Of
Ia;pol This however lacks confirmation. Local dis.
turbaDccs had broken out in Gradaioupe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17

OF these ten ministers tho first half represent the ad
mniratyo capacity and sober viows Of the cabinet In
the second ha to be found tho ministers Of the corp
desa and tho ole party Of the EIystc
ieons praying for tho establishment OF the hereditary
EIire are circulated in several Of the departments
Ihe P!tsse in ts weekly commercial bulletin, says:
some oruos hegn TO DC received by the manufacturing
nousee to tho departments OF tho South and for eXpo
tetion ana England, which Las been for time
Teu eAciVey with tho elections has lately sent
niPotant o1dcrs The Partisan trGdo still very dull,
but e pcrioe has not yet arrived when business gene
rally becomes active The manufactures IN the depart
nts arc We occupied; purchasers Of wooer and cot
ton goods present themselves aud sales would bo more
spCkonof at Muhousc and at Roucn The trade n corr
has been very active II has been said that wheat OF the
crop would 20 Of rather midling quality: but "a
favorable accounts have been received from many Of the
departments we'll from abroad purchasers will not
submit to poy higher price The samo remark may be
applied 10 wines ard epirts specuators have taken
advantage Of tho proeroe Of dsceso many Of the vine
yards &c spread general e0rn and TO proddce
nous rsc IL has however boen found that tho OWL
not so serious had been rpeseDtec aud thcres every
reason 70 hope that tho crop may produce more than
th-cef fourths of au ordinary one Tic risc has oonse
quenty been followed by material tau aGC lsoxpcoe-
ca that many specuiaors in the markets OF thc South
win be serious euferfrs
I.e French feet had arrived at Trpoii and as The
iacha ned teufed to comply With toe French eomlnds
~ WSs thought the Admirol would bomhasd the pacs
~ "a siaed Tint oifoia uotiuctt0 Of the Rtcii
osnt marriage would in few days be made, The en-
IiSe wil tbsu follow
Great pcunrafions were being N ir Cor tbe arp oso
mgJt'cg w Foul, whch wiz bc on grand scale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17
Marine Affairs.

Iue srE1ismr ALABAMA, which arrived last nigh
from saysnnsh brought US Giles 81 Southern papers =
advance Of the mail
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
Hon. John g. Miller and Western Inter.
ests.

This excellent representative Of Missou-
ri made several Intellectual att .mpts to get
somethingl ike justice done TO the West in
the appropriations for improvements of
Western rivers and harbors. lie has, BY
letter, asked us to make certain explana-
tons in relation TO the difficulties he had to
contend against. We prefer giving an ex-
tract from his letter, lie speaks well
enough to be heard for himself He also
gives us great encouragement from North
Carolina. His letter reads thus:-T Eve.
News.
| have sent you two copies OF the Daily
Globe, containing several days proceedings
Of the Committee Of the Whole upon The
River and Harbor bill. You will perceive
that several Intellectual efforts were made TO
amend the bill as reported. | offered two
amendments, which you will find reported
and both rejected. | very much regret that,
ly the action Of the House, several members,
favorable to our Western interests, were
prec!uded from the opportunity OF speaking
upon the subject under the hour rule.
desired to present my views upon the sub
.ioct, with some statistics which ! had pre-
pared, but there was no opportunity TO do So.
Afcr the bill was taken up by sections, ev-
cry member Offering an amendment was lin
tied to five minutes speech. and there
could be but one speech in opposition; limi-
ted 20 the same time. Hence YOU will per-
ceive, was unable TO say much, or present
many facts in support of my amendments. -
| hope you will explain this in your paper.
You will also perceive from whal quarter
the opposition to the Improvement of the St.
Louis harbor came. 1t would be well to
call attention to this iact-and under the rule
| could not reply to Mr.. Campbell.
The bill is not such bill as the great
and growing interests of the West demand.
1t is u bill cautiously prepared by the Democ-
racy, and intended as a tub to the whale,
in the approaching contest. Yet l must
vote for it, upon the old adage that ''half
loaf is better than no bread" Let the
Democratic majority of the House bear the
responsibility of rejecting important amend
mcniS.
| believe we will adjourn about the 3Oth
August. Wing prospects are Frightening.
Our Wing candidate for Governor in North
Carolina may be defeated upon local issues,
but the Wing members of the House receive
cheering news as TO the prospects OF Scott
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
CARD.

At meeting held on board the Kate
Swlnney, DR.. G. S. Savage was called to
the Chair, and w. J. Stratton, Fappointcd
Secretary.
On motion, the Chairman appointed
committee Of three to draft resolutions ex-
pressing the feelings of the passengers,
which consisted OF the following gentlemen,
viz: NJ. NJ. James, |. NJ. Veitch, and A. J.
Adderton, who reported the following:
Resolved that the thanks of the company
on board the Kate Swinney," on the ex-
cursion to Cambridge, for the purpose Of
attending the dedication OF the Odd Fellows
Hall at that place, are eminently due Capt.
Goddin for the delightful entertainment fur
nisbed us.
Resolved, That we do recommend the
steam boat Kate Swinney, as q fast and well
furnished steamer, possessing all the ac-
commodations and appointments requisite
TO constitute her just such boat as every
body would be pleased with.
Resolved, That we do recommend to the
travelling community the safe management
of said boat, by her efficient officers.
GEO. S. SAVAGE, Chm.
W. J. SrRArToY, Sec'y.
August . St 1882
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

I5=The Boston Chronicle says: Among
the women now Mt Hartford, Conn.,, prepar-
ing TO leave as teachers for the West under
the auspices of Gov. Slade, there is one
young woman worthy of special MENTION
An orphan and penniless, she resolved TO
educate herself and move in a higher
sphere. Amid poverty and toll she began
her labors. She entered factory to earn
her bread and obtain means TO educate her.
self Her nights she devoted TO study
Her aim has been reached. Her work il
done, and well done. She is fine scholar.
She can teach French and Latin-she is
fine performer and instructor of music, and
is now ready for the fine field before her.
the illimitable West. And she will sue
coed there. She will prove herself Inc
specimen of Massachusetts girl. Her
husband will be a member of Congress or
President of the United States-and OF such
girls the Old Bay State may well be proud.
All success attend her.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
Glasgow Female Academy.

Mn. EDIron.-Pease give notice that the
next session OF the academy will open on
Monday next, the 9Th inst, and from pre-
sent indications there will be larger class
than during the past year.
Ample arrangements have been made for
boarding, when the boarding house, which
is now progressing finely, is completed,
when the Young ladies can be placed under
TIE care of the instructors. 1t is important
that those attending the school be present at
the opening of the session; if this is not
practicable, as soon as may be convenient.
The parents and friends are respectfully
requested to meet with their daughters at
the Seminary Oh Monday, to confer with the
teachers relative to their instruction and
management, and when the discipline, etc.,
pursued will be more fully explained.
G.. S. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
The Dedication as Cambridge.

A large company were present on Tues
day last at the dedication of the new Odd
Fellows Hall in Cambridge. The fine
steamer Kdic Stcinney, with splendid band
Of music, left our landing at s o'clock in the
morning, with large delegation Of the
Lodge from this place, dressed in their re-
gala, together with a number Of passengers.
On arriving at Cambridge the Odd Fellow S
formed procession and marched to the
stand, which was erected in the woods Just
below the town, and were addressed by the
Rev. G. S. SAVAGE, of this place. After
the address they proceeded TO the new
Lodge, when the imposing dcdicatory cere-
monies were performed by r. W. G. S.
Ecitch, of St. Louis.
Tho crowd then repaired 10 the boat and
partook of an excellent dinner. Too much
cannot be said in praise of the Kaie Spinney,
or OF her gen;IemanIy officers. Every one
seemed highly delighted, especially with
the dinner which was a sumptuous affair."
1t is thought that upwards Of three hundred
pcople.sat down at the table large num-
Der of whom were ladies'.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

In the Ho1rard Circuit Court in Vacation /.
.fugust 3lst, 1852.
James HALEY, Barbara HALEY, and Mary Cess,
plaintiffs,
AGAINST
David Veal, Elizabeth Veal, Ann Mccall and
James Mccall, defendants.
TITO David and Elizabeth Veal. and James and
l. Ann Mccall, the above defendants: Take no.
tice, that the plaintiffs have commenced an action
against you, the object and nature of which is to
procure the partition sale of the lands hereinaf-
Ter described, situate in Howard county, No., and
which the plaintiffs and yourselves own as tenants
in common, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of section threa, and the
the east half Of section ten, in township forty
nine annd the southwest quarter of section TWEEN
tyrone, and the and the southwest quarter of sec
ton twenty-nine, in township fifty, all in range ff-
teen. You are therefore required 10 appear at the
next term Of said Circuit Court, to be begun and
held at the town Of Fayette, on the first Monday
of December next, and within the first five days Of
said term. and answer said petition, or the same
will be taken for confessed.
ANDREW COOPER, CLERK.
September 2 lS52-SW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
Fire at Parkville, Mo.

A large fire occurred at Parkyilc on The
25th ult., which destroyed several houses
and property to the amount of about ip3o,'
900. The buildings burned, are Mr.
Parks dwelling house, on which there was
10 insurance; Davis &, Summers store, in
(which there was fair stock of goods, No
insurance; Thos. C. Parker's store, fully
insured; Lewis & Burns brick house and
stock of goods, partially insuredi L. B.
Jack's dwelling house, no insurance; John
Courtney's store, ne insurance; E. b. Ew-
CHS drug store, supposed to be insured
The fire was supposed t. lr the work Of an
inecndiaN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

SsNGULAR DEATH.-A son of Mr.. Rob-
ert Pye died yesterday, at the residence OF
his father, on Sycamore street, from the Ell
fects Of lockjaw. Some time ago, trouble
some and painful corn on one of his tees
was pared down, but not sufficiently to
draw the blood. a short time altcrward,
inflammation set in, extending upward, in a
letter form, 10 his shoulder, and thence to
his head. The agony of the little fellow
was indescrbable, and ii is a matter of Won
der that he survived the acute pangs Sc
long as he did. Chloroform and other
soothing appliances We're administered, and
every attention bestowed upon him by ply
sicians and the family, but the system al
length yielded to the disease, and he expired
in the utmost agony. Those who were
present speak of the case as one of the
most heart-rendcring character, and our
physicians have never had similar one in
their Practice Cincinnati Commercial
2lst.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
Arrival CT Capt. Marcy.

1t gives us very great qualification, says
the St. Louis Republican, to- be able to an
nouncc the arrival Of Capt Marcy, and
another gentleman of lis party, in this city,
Capt. Marcy is just from Fort Arbuckle via
Fort Smith, and is on his way to Washing
ton, to report to Head quarters the result Of
his Exploring Expedition TO the head waters
Of Red River. As is well known, great So
lictudc has been felt all over the country, in
regard 20 the fate of Capt. Marcy and his
party--many, and seemingly probable, ru-
n'ors having been circulated, of the nassa-
ere of the whole Of his command by the
Comanchc Indians. His presence here dis
s'patcs all apprehensons of the kind, and
we are pleased to be able TO say that he is
i'll the enjoyment of excellent health.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
Deaf and Dumb ASYLUM.

We had the pleasure few days since of
an interview with Mr.. W. D. KERR, Prin-
cipal OF the above Institutions, located at
Fulton. We learn the Institution is fairly
under way, having some twenty odd pupils
in attendance. 1t is hoped and believed the
Legislature will take hold of this subject
and make such additional appropriations as
will complete the work already begun.
Mr.. X. is visiting different portions of the
State, seeking out that unfortunate class o.
individuals 10 whose education and improve,
ment greater portion of his life has been
devoted Parents and others, who have
children or friends thus afflicted should al
once make it known 10 the Principal, and
avail themselves of the benefit of the law
establishing the Institution.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

I've hear complaint in some parts Of
the back country that there is not enough
rain TO bring forward the tobacco crop,
though it is conceded that the general crop
viii be u good one. a friend who is en-
gagged in the purchase OF the staple, sug-
gcsts the necessity Of letting tobacco stand
later in the fall than many of our planters do,
that it may thoroughly ripen and accumulate
weight and body. Notwithstanding the cv-
cry years warning on this subject, many
persons always hasten their crop in, before
it properly matures-to their own great
loss, and the discredit OF our market. II
would be better to run the risk of frost
even to lose part Of the crop by frost
than to have SO much green, trashy, no &C.
count tobacco nursed aS to spoil the reputa-
lion Of the market Tobacco never gets too
ripej and if topped low enough is almost
sure to mature in this climate before FROST
Brunswicker.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
Push on the Column!

A friend from one of the Reserve coun-
ties, in private letter, says:
"Nlany of our old Locofoco friends re-
pudiate Pierce and King, and not q few of
them will vote for Scott
Another letter from the southeast part
of the State says: ''Our wings here are in
fine spirits. There is no division among
us. Every day we hear of Democrats COM
ing out for Scott. --, Esq, is for
Scott, and taking good many with him."
STILL MoRE-GENEEAL CAvIyG w.
Since writing the above we have conversed
with respectable intelligent men, hereto
fore voting the Democratic ticket, who will
vote for Scott, and says he knows of at least
two hundred men il his county-a county
not within fifty miles of either of those men
toned above who have generally voted the
LocoIoco ticket, but who will vote for Scott
next fall.
STILL ANoTHER.-A letter received on
Tuesday, from still another part Of the
State, says, i'll postcript:
Sect and Graham stock looks well here,
and is rising. We hope to make a good re-
port this fall. Our friends are at work, and
not few democrats have consented TO GO
with u.s."
THE Cay is, STILL THEY ComE.-Anoth-
er letter from the county mentioned the other
day, in which list of ninety-seven Demo
Gratis who are going for Scott, says that the
writer has still another list, the number not
stated, but it must be a large one, because
he says "among them are over sixty Ger
mans."-[COlumbus, (Ohio) Journal.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-John G.. Tired
way, Esq, OF Brunswick, has bought ont the
metropolitan" office, al Jefferson City, and
will enter upon his editorial career, this
month. We may presume that he will
change the name OF the paper, and plant
himself upon the recent Democratic plat
forms-both of the State and the Unon.--
We wish him pecuniary success in his new
avocation.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-Mr. NJ. L. Nash,
an estmable citizen of Providence, Boon
county, accidentally lost lis life last Tues
day week, in the following manner. There
is near his dwelling well about twenty-five
feet deep, the bucket of which got loose
from the chain on the day mentioned. The
well being about half full OF water, Mr.. n.
went down the sides for the bucket, step
ping from and hoding..to the stones with
which it was walled, as he had done on sew
cral occasions previously. Unfortunately,
noxious yapors or the "damp' infested the
well, and to such degree as to overcome
him very quickly, causing him osfall INTO
the water and drown. That it was the
damp which caused his death was ascer-
tanned by an experiment afterwards, the
person who attempted 10 descend being I'M
abe 10 do 50. Mr.. NashS body was taken
out by means Of iron hooks fastened in his
clothing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
Mormon Mob-Riot and Outrage.

The st. Louis Evening .NewS of last Sat-
urday, says:-"Wc have received reliable
information that on last evening an outra-
gcous attack was made or a number of I'M
offending persons, at the Gravois Coal
Mines, by a combination Of lawlcss persons
numbering from sixty to one hundred. Sew
erNl houses had their doors and windows
broken in, and were entered, and in one
case man was knocked down. One fc-
male was so frightened by the brutal out
rage and the threats ofkilling, that she now
ties in very critical condition.
The riotous persons are mostly Mormons,
who have been but few weeks in the
country. They have been mining, but for
about three weeks they have been on a
strike, and their conduct during that time
has been so bad that they have no chance
now for employment. They have consc-
quently organised themselves into this for
midable band and determined TO stop all la
Dor at the mines. They threaten TO kill all
persons who are willing to work for honest
wages, and their conduct last night shows
that they are capable of any degree of mis-
chief. Our informants are American citi-
zens, highly intelligent and respectable,
who are sufferers by these dcsperadoes; and
they say that unless they arc at once pro-
tected by the civil authorities, they will de-
fend themselves at the cost of Blood
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
What Will You Do,

Here is some practical sense in the shape
of advice from Horace Greeley, than whom
few men can say more vigorous and sensi-
bic things in afew earnest words. Wing
young men! this is especially your work:
Distant friends who write us to know
how goes the battle! begin your letters by
telling us Just what has been done toward
supplying Wing documents to evory voter
in yonr own town and county, then we
shall be able to answer you, being helped
by you to give reliable answers to others.
Look at home first, and be sure all is right
there before busying yourself with the can
vass in Florida and California. Don't wait
for some far-off Committee or Congressman
to supply you, but raise the funds in YOUR
own neighborhood to supply it, and then
ask State Committees to shed light on the
dark corners where there are no Wings 10
do the work themselves. Take hold early,
as if everything depended on your individ-
ual eXertions, and we must triumph!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
From the Baltimore Patriot.
History Set Right.

a few weeks ago it went the rounds OF
the Democratic papers, that among the many
Wings who did not intend to support Gen.
Scott, was Thomas II. Clay Esq. son of
Henry Clay. Col. Pickell, of this city, an
old school-mate of Mr.. Clay, after having
seen the report, wrote him a letter Of inqui-
ry respecting ii, to which Mr.. Clay prompt
" and most satisfactorily replies as follows:
MANSFIELD, Aug. -, 1852.
DEAR COLONEL: Your letter OF August
Sd was only received this morning. trust
that you need no assurances from me that |
rcciprocate all your kind wishes and feelings
as expressed in it.
You wrote lit was published in some of
the Anti-Scott papers i'll this and other cities,
that YOU stated to Your lamented father, a
few days before his death, that YOU had de-
termined TO support Pierce and King, and
not vote for Scott and Graham, and that
your father approved of your determina-
ton" Such is not the fact. Prior 10 the
meeting Of the Wing Convention. many APP
tensions were entertained as TO its action
upon llc CJIlploihLSe RESOLUTIONS, ana II was
doubted by many whether lis Platform
would be as strong as some of us deemed it
ought to be. Under this state of things. |
remarked 10 my father that would not sup
port, by my vote, the nominee of the Con-
vention, unless the approval of those meas
ures by the Convention was strong and en-
phatic. They are strong enough for me-;
Gen. Scott has adopted them, and | believe
him to be a man OF honor. Mr.. Graham's
position was never equivocal. If the voice
of so humble an individual as myself be OF
any consequence, | authorize you to give it
what publicity you choose. lfaliye, vote
for Scott and Graham.
remain, truly, your friend.
Tuos. II. CLAY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

TnANKs.-We are indebted to some gen.
tleman at Washington City, for several cop
les of the "Life of Gen. Scott" 1t contains
brief account of all the principal acts of
his life, and should be read by every Amer
lean citizen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
Col. joins PIcEELL.

TIE lNDrANs.--The Houston (Tfr.
Telegraph publishes the following extract Of
letter, dated Woco, July 70, 1852:
Within the last hour news came in from
Fort Graham that the Camanches had come
in and taken all their horses, as the soldiers
had gone to Fort Belknap; they having tax
en- all the horses at that point and killed sew
eral persons. We have raised company
here in less that two hours, @that will start
to Fort Graham in the morning, Times are
squa'ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

ARREST or CoUNTERrrITER.-John
Barker, the noted counterfciter, has Just
been arrested at Covingion, KY, with $685.
coo in counterfeit money, all signed and
ready for delivery. This man has acquired
the reputation Of being the leader in the
Western States for the deposit of counter
felt money.