davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
STRENGTHENING PLASTER.

For further information regarding these valuable Med-
cnes Pamphlet to be had Of the agents. where testimony
from the highest quarters will be found among which are
letters from
Hon, MARSHALL P. WILDER, Boston, Mass
Hon. JAMES G. CHURCHILL. Portland Me-
ENcCH PATTERSON ESQ., Boston, Mass.
CArT. CHAS. H. COLE, Rindge, N. H.. late Of New
Bedford Mass
EPHRAIM MURDOCH, JF- Esq, Winchendon Mass.
IRA RUSSELL NJ. d., Winchendon Mass.
n. KINGSBURY. NJ. d., Temple, N H.
f. DARWIN ABELL, NJ. D., Rndge N. II.
GEO. JEWETT, NJ. D., Templeton, Mass.
Rev, A, W, BURNHAM Rindge, N H.
Rev. RUFUS Triton, Peterboro, n. II.
CALEB $. CARTER. ESQ. Portland Me.
GEO. w. Mcl.ELLAN ESQ, Deputy Collector, Custom
House. Boston, Mass.
WILLIAM NICHOLS, ESQ, Townsend, Mass.
Cnlo
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-14

A MELANCHOLY SUIc1DE.-1t is with
feelings ofprofound sorrow that we an.
announce the death Of Mr.. GEORGE Hans.
by his own hands, a respectable, industri.
Gus and honest citizen of our town. He
had been suffering from extreme depression
ot.spints for some days prior to the unfor-
tunate occurrence, and in this unhappy
frame of fmind terminated his life on Sunday
evening last. between eight and nine o.
clock by hanging himself in the garret of
his own dwelling. AS a neighbor and q
friend NC knew him well. aud can testify
to his correct department and obiiging
disposition IN these relations, as others
can to his standing in the German Reform
Church, Of which he was long member,
He was about so years Of age.--Hagess-
to'0m Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-14

A CONSTANT LovER-Miss Mackenzie
was one of the greatest beauties of the
Court of George H., and an attachment
existed between her and Mr.. Price, who
was an admired man about town, and an
especial favoritc of the too celebrated
Countess Of Deloraine who, to get rid of
her rival in beauty, poisoned her. BY aid
OF timely antidotes the life of the poisoned
beauty was saved, but her fine complexion
ever after continued of lemon tint
Queen Caroline, desirous to shield Lady
Deloraine from the consequences of the
act, pursuadcd Miss Mackenzie to meet
her at supper party. When she entered
the room some one exclaimed, sHow ell
tircIy changed" !" Mr. Price, who was
seated with Lady Delorainc, carelessly
looking over his shoulder remarked an
my eyes she is more beautiful than ever
and they were married the next morning
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-14

The MoULTRETvILLE HoUsE.-This de-
hghtful summer residence will be opened by
the 10th of May next, as may be seen from
the advertisement of Capt. PAINE, the pro-
prietor, whose reputation as bountiful and
generous host has been we'll established by
his conduct of the same during the past sea
soh. Various arrangements have been en-
tered into by this gentleman for placing up
on more extended scale the resources
of this delightful retreat. Among the mai.
ural advantages ofwhich may be enumerated
the facility of sea bathing, and the artificial
appenix of an elegant bath room, supplied
from the adjacent ocean. Of the table, we
shall only say, that the facility Of procuring
from the Charleston market all the delicacies
Of the seasons is commensurate only with
the disposition Of the proprietor toeembrace
such advantages as are thus offered To all
who consult comfort, luxury, or health
heretofore, We recommended the present
retreat as offering no ordinary advantages
--Southertt Standard
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-14

TERRIBLE AccnEST-FALLING OF A
HoUsE1SEvERAE LIVES LosT.-At about
quarter past two o'clock this afternoon,
the walls of a small house in the course Of
erection in Thirty-third street, between
Eighth and Ninth evenues; gave way and
fell in, burying some eight or nine men
beneath the ruins. We understand that
two have been taken out dead, and prob
ably anumber more have lost their lives
y. Y. Herald, 18th. %
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-14

COOP ADvIcE.-In marriage, prefer the
person before wealth, virtue before beauty,
and the mind before the face then you
have friend and companion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-14

MARRIED LADIEs.-The last word is
the most dangerous Of Internal machines.
Better throw brick at your husband
than the last worda The brick may miss,
but the last word viii certainly hit.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-14

a. The prettiest design we ever saw on
Me tombstone Of child, was lark soar
ing upw ard with rosebud in its mouth
What could be more sweetly emblematic
Of infant Innocence wingiAg It's way "a
heaven under the care Of it's guardian an.
gell
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-14

Advertising in English newspapers IL
somewhat expensive. The lowest charge
for advertising in the London Tmes is
about three dollars "a square; even a Inc
announcing marriage or death costs
seven shiIlings nearly two dollan. =.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-14
a THE
LEDGER
- Is PUBLISHED EVERY
THURSDAY MORNING.
r.. 8. BAILEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS:

r. IL vi -
Two Dollars per year, if paid in ad,
ance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, il
nd in six months; or Three Dollars, il
pyment is delayed until the end of the
ear. These terms will be rigidly adj
ered to. -
advertisements will be conspicuously
eserted at scventy-five cents per square
- twelve lines, for the first insertion,
nd thirty-scven and half cents for each
.nbsequent insertion. A single insertion
me Dollar. Nothing will be counted
IS than square.
Advertisers are requested to state, i'll
Hfiting on their advertisements, the num-
oer OF times they wish them inserted; or
shey will be continued in the paper until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-14

sSThe head and Front" Of Womsn's
oftending"-AppeaIng At the breakfast
table in curl papefS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-14

i II IS sid that hone are soisiich ID he
pitsd ~ me tiiihistefs Of nionafshs under
ace, and old men in love with maidens.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-14

Our greatest glory consists not in never
falling, but in rising every time me fan.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
KY TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY IL, 1852.
TIE PaEss.-The statistics of the news

The PaEss.-The statistics Of the news
paper press, form an interesting feature in
the returns of the 7th census. 1t appears
that the whole number Of newspapers and
periodicals in the United States, on the first
day Of June, 1850, amounted to two thou
sand eight hundred. Of these two thousand
four hundred and ninety-four were fully re-
turned. Two hundred and thirty-four had
all the facts excepting the number Of circu-
lation given, and seventy-two are estimated
for California, the Territories, and for
those which may have been omitted by the
Marshalls. From calculations made on the
statistics returned and estimated, circula.
tions where they have been omitted, it ap
pears that the aggregate circulation of thes'
two thousand eight hundred papers and pc
riodicals is about five million; and that tn,
entire number of copies printed annually il
the United States amounts to four hundre,
and twenty-five millions, six hundred thou
sand.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
The Martha JeWett.

The Republican thus speaks of our new
packet boat, advertised in to-day's paper
''This new Missouri River Packet, which
has just been completed, under the immedi-
ate auspices and supervision of her owner
and commander, Capt VIM. c. Jewett, made
her trial trip Saturday afternoon. We had
the pleasure of an inspection Of her interior
arrangements in the morning, and although
prevented from joining in the afternoons
excursion, yet we were informed that every
thing about her machinery worked 10
charm. The following are her dimensions:
Length on deck 230 feet; of keel PIT feet;
"a feet beam; 81 feet hold. She has two
engines, cylinders twenty-five and five
eighth inches in diameter, Z feet stroke, and
3 boilers, each % it, long by 40 inches
in diameter--all new and manufactured by
Gaty, Mcclure g. Co. Her cabin was
built by Cotton s. Co., and the painting and
gliding were done by Thornburg of this city.
Her upholstery was furnished by Messrs.
Williamson s. Co., and by the ladies of the
Mis- sionary Society Of the lst Presbyterian
Church.
1t would be needless where the public are
acquainted with Capt. JEwETT's proverbi-
al taste, for us to dwell upon the superior
accommodations'ofthis floating palace. Suf-
flee it to say that she has been furnished
with every appliance of comfort and luxury,
and that Capt JEwETT has abundantly veri-
fled the promise made 10 the merchants of
the Missouri river in 1912, 'lhat if he re-
manned in the trade for ten years he would
build the champion steamer" To the la
Dies cabin special attention has heen devoted.
The motto, "Be kind 10 the loved ones at
home," over the door leading to the main
cabin, we consider specially appropriate
Instead of being numbered, the state rooms
are named after the different cities in the
counties On the river, columbia" is the bril-
dial chamber, and is furnished in splendid
style. On the hurricane roof, ladies' sa-
loon has been fitted up, where, at all times,
when fatigued with the monotony of the ca
bin, parties can repair and enjoy the scenery.
The furniture is really elegant; the carpets,
chairs, divans, piano, mirrors, sc. &c., hav-
ing been purchased almost without regard to
expenses.
The gentlemen's cabin has been furnished
with the same regard TO comfort and elegance.
In fine, throughout her entire departments
she is model packet. Her attentive and
obliging officers are too well known on the
Missouri for capacity and accommodating
dispositions, to require any endorsement
from u.s."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
NEW SPRING GOODS.
GEORGE ID. LITTLE,

No. 1853, Main Street, I'd door below Washington
Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
TSNOW RECEIVING his Spring stock OF For
l. eign and Domestic Dry Goods, which he is
prepared TO offer for sale at such prices as cannot
fail to please, and which he guarantees 10 cash and
prompt men as low as any other house west of the
Mountains He invites Merchants visiting ST.
Louis to examine his stock and prices previous TO
purchasing elsewhere, which win be kept
FULL AND COMPLETE,
by the receipt of Fresh Goods every week during
the season; and will embrace every variety usually
kept in Dry Goods Jobbing House, among which
are Rich Dress Goods, Lawns, Bareges, Organ
dies, Tissues, Barage de LANES, Brocades, Grana-
ders, Chambrays, Ginghams, Poplins Alpaca Lus.
tres, black and colored silks, &c. American, Eng
lish, French Chints and oil colored prints, Jack
onets, Cambrics, Book and Swiss Muslins, Lacss,
Edgings, Bobnets. Gimps, Frnges, Trimmings,
Irish Linens, Lawns, Damask and Cotton table
cloths, Summer cottonades, Cloths, Cassimeres,
satnets, Tweeds, KY. James, and Tailoring goods
of every kind, brown and bleached shrtings Drill
ings, Hickories, Osnaburgs, Tckings of all uual-
ties and prices, with large and complete assort-
ment of shelf Goods and small wares.
Al 5000 cases Ladies and Misses Florence
Straw, Lace and Fancy Bonnets; Mems and BOYS
Leghorn and Palm leaf Hats, together with superb
assortment of French Flowers, Ribbons, Silk para
soils, Milinary goods, all of which will be sold at
the lowest rates for cash or approved paper
GEO. d. LITTLE,
1853, Main ST., St. Louis.
ST. Louis, Feb 10, ls52-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12

Treasury DErALcATIoN.---The Jeffer-
son papers contain the Report of the Com.
mittee appointed to examine the affairs of
the Treasury of the State. The committee
report P. G. GLOVER, late Treasurer, de-
faulter in the sum of $37, O45,9l.
This delalcation has created quite con-
troversy in the papers, in which Gov. King,
Lieut.. Gov. Price, the editors ofthe Metro
politan and Inquirer, and young Mr.. Clio
yer, the administrator, have taken cons picu-
Gus parts. The controversy has been con-
Quoted in rabid manner, and before it is f.
naly ended, we shall most probably learn
where some ofthe missing money is.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
EYRE EVANS g. co

REouLARrrY.-Do the Glasgow editors
know that their papers are regular in not
reaching Keytesville till Mondays9 This is
because the sub-contractor here is ordered
to leave at specified time-mail or no mail!
When are we to have the through mail?-
Bruuswicker.
We are glad to hear the papers reach
Keytesville, regularly, even on Mondays
Though we think the arrangement is a bad
one. We never expect our papers to reach
Keytesville, in proper time, SO long as they
have to go up to Brunswick and come back,
and we shall insist on a through mail, or
start from this place, as the natural point,
being east of Keytesvillc.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12

Policy OF NoN-INTERvETIoN.-- Senator
Clarke, of Rhode Island, has introduced a
resolution into the Senate of the Cuited
States, affirming the non-intervention doc
trines of Washington. Messrs. Cass and
Seward have each presented amendments to
it, asserting the right to interfere, and that
the United States cannot look with indiifer-
ence upon the interference of despotic pow
ers to suppress the struggles for liberty in
any nation.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
Railroad Meeting.

At a meeting of the citizens of Charlton
county, Mo-, held at the Court House in
Kcytesville, on The 4th day of February, A.
d. 1862, Alfred Mann was called to the
Chair, and j. w. Stringfellow appointed
Secretary. The object of the meeting hav-
ing been explained by Gen. Sterling Price,
J. w. Stringfellow, w. E. Moberly, and
others, on motion the chair proceeded to ap-
point committee of seven-Messrs. j. M.
Davis, Price, Kyle, Hurt, jackson, Elliott
and Hathaway to draft q preamble and suita-
BILE resolutions, when they proposed the fol-
lowing:--
WHEREAS, the constructing of Railroad
from the city of St. Louis to the boun-
dairy of the State Of Missouri, along the
great Pacific route, has been commenced,
and whereas Jefferson City has been de-
signnated as apointupon said road, thence
west, and whereas we deem it expedient
and greatly preferable to cross the Mis-
souri, river at that point, thence on the
North side of said river, through the coun-
ties Of Galloway, Boone, Howard, Chart
ton, Carroll, &c., to some point on said
western boundary, believing it to be de-
cidedly the best ground for the road, and
passing through the wealthiest and most
populous portions of the State, affording
the greatest facilities to the greatest num-
Der, and at the least cost. Therefore,
Resolved, That the Chair appoint COM
mittee of five, as committee Of Correspon-
dence, whose duty it shall be to correspond
with the President and Directors of said
road at St. Louis upon the subject, and when
needful to call meeting of the citizens Of
the county, and repOrt the result Of their en-
quiry.
Resolved, That in the opinion Of this
meeting, the County Court Of Charlton coun-
ty ought to, and will take stock TO the amount
of $lO0,O00in said road.
Resolved, That the counties friendly 10
this change in said road; are hereby request
ed to cooperate with us to the full extent Of
their ability, in affecting this change.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12

WING STATE CoNvENTIoN.-We OBJ
serve a correspondent of the M issouri
Statesman suggests, that inasmuch as there
is some diversity of opinion as to the place
of holding the Wing State Convention, the
subject be left to the Wing Central Commit
tee for ultimate decision. The editor of the
Statesman seconds the proposition, and we
have no doubt the subject will thus be
speedily and satisfactorily arranged.
We observe a number of counties have
held meetings, and others are preparing tc
do likewise. Wehave been frequently ask
ed in the last ten days, when the Wings Of
Howard would hold meeting. We have
heard of no settled time, but presume day
will be fixed upon soon.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
MR. FrLIMoRE.-The York H,raH in

Ma. FILLMoRE.-The York Herald, in
giving list of the newspapers which have
indicated their candidates for the Presiden-
cy, names none of the journals of this State
in the Fillmore list. Every Wing journal
of this State, which has spoken upon the
subject, and many of them have spoken, is
in favor of Mr.. Fillmore's election to the
Presidency. The Wings of Virginia were
never more unanimous upon any subject
than in their preference OF Mr.. Fillmore S
the Wing candidate for the next Presidency.
Richmond Republican.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12

MARRIED-On the 9Th inst, by Rev. w. C
Nc Pheters, OF Marshall, Mr.. VIM. II, MILLS, Of
California, and Miss LOUISA J. LAWLESS, OF
Saline county.
In Trenton, Mo-, on the Doth ult, by Rev. T.
Allen, Mr.. THOS. w. COOPER, and Miss MAR.
GARET ROCHESTER.
Sweet tie! that links as one
Two spirits fond and true
What, what is all that time has done,
Or all that time can do!
Recorded vows of love
In heaven, forever abide,
And none shall part, save One above,
The bridegroom and the bride.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
JAMES HAM,
Wholesale Grocer, Produce Dealer, and
COMMISSION & FORWARDING
MERCHANT.

MERCHANT,
eS-No. SO & 81, Commercial corner Olive st,
adjoining the Steamboat Landing, St. Louis.
XT7OULD inform his friends that he is perma-
w nently located in the above spacious fire
proof warehouses being in the immediate vicinity OF
tive principal Steamboat landings, and has an ex-
tensive acquaintance, both city and country, ac-
quired by a long business residence, is enabled TO
offer inducements unsurpassed by any house in the
city. Particular attention paid TO the sale OF
Produce or Merchandise on which liberal advances
are made when required. All orders and consign-
ments thankfully received and attended to with
fidelity and despatch.
Thankful for past favors continuation of the
same is earnestly solicited.
90 Refer TO the Principal Bankers and Mer-
chants Of ST. Louis; J Caswell & Co., r. H. 81. G.
Ishum, and Wells, Niller.& Provost New York;
VIM. S. Martin, Bookseller and Publisher, Phila;
T. L. McG, Forwarder, New Orleans
St. Louis, Feb. -, 1927
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
CLUBS.

We would again remind persons making
up Clubs of two essential points:
LIST. We receive no club subscribers at
the office. The names and money must come
together, from the Office where the club is
made up.
I'd. Old subscribers, are of course, at lib
erty to go into clubs, provided they are not
in arrears: if they are behind hand, the
club money will be placed to their credit,
and their paper continued.
We hope persons making up clubs will
recollect this.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12

President FILLMoRE.-It is authenti-
cally announced that Hon. Willard Fillmore
consents to let his name be used in connec-
ton with the Presidency.
We believe he is the favorite of the West
and Southland though the Abolitionists of
the North oppose him, we think the masses
prefer him. Mr.. Webster has strong friends,
and number of them, and SO has General
Scott-but while Mr.. Fillmore is equally
competent with the others, or any one, we
regard him as the strongest and most availa-
BILE man on the Wing side.
Give us Fillmore and Crittends,, and we
cara but little who is entered sgaT st them.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
Nesting of the Stockholders Of the Hunts
will, and Glasgow Plank Road.

A meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Huntsville.and Glasgow Plank Road COM
pany was held in this place, on Monday last,
for the purpose of receiving the Report of
the Engineer, and locating the Road.
DABNEY c. GARTH, Esq, President Of
the Board, was called to the chair, and Geo.
H. Burckhartt and Clark H. Green, APP
pointed Secretaries.
The Report of the Engineer was read and
received. The report was very elaborate,
entering into details of the various routes
surveyed, and was accompanied by a map
of the country, upon which the several
routes were traced.
After the report was read, and the differ
ent routes surveyed, the following resolution,
offered by DR.. Cockerill was debated, and
finally adopted, viz:
Resolved, That the road be, and is hereby
located on the Ridge and Southern route
survey, made from Market street in Glas-
Cow, by DR.. Cockerills and Jno. H. Estills'
thence taking the intersection from Estill's
to intersect the Southern survey on or near
the lands of VIM. d. Swinney, thence TAX
ing the said Southern survey to point near
P. w. Halley's; and that the remainder Of
the road from the point aforesaid remain I'M
located for the present. Provided that the
board Of President and Directors are hereby
authorized to make such alteration in the
located route as in their judgment will pro-
mote the interest of the company; not how
ever making such changes as will divert the
road from the Ridge and Southern survey.
The vote was taken by shares of $50
each. There was il. favor of the resolution,
1850 votes: againstit, n. The whole num-
Der Of shares subscribed was 1884.
From the point where the road as located
by the above resolution, new route is in
contemplation to Huntsville, running through
an extensive coal region. The Board of
Directors at meeting held on Tuesday
morning, appointed a committee to view the
proposed new route, and report.
The Meeting of Stockholders adjourned
to meet in Huntsville on the Third Monday
in March neIt.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
PRosPH TUs
OF THE
GLASGOW WEEKLY TINES"
VOLUME THIRTEENTH.

The THIarrESTH VOLUME Of the TIMES will
commence on the 4th day of March.
Il is deemed unnecessary to speculate on the past,
or make promises for the future. Our readers-and
we are proud Of them, as well for the numbers as
their long continued patronage-know what the
paper is, and has been and can judge what it will
be- An important political canvass is just opening,
and more for the good we humbly trust it will ef-
feet than our desire for personal gain, do we desire
its circulation to be still further increased-and
we appeal to our1 friends to aid US in extending
its circulation and invite their attention to our
terms:-
Copy one year, in advance, $500
Copies" " 300
10 Copies, 1000
r. No club subscriptions received at the Office.
E~Club subscribers must all be at the same
post Office, and if possible, 10 one Address.
R%No old subscriber taken in club, until all
arrearages are paid.
Our club terms, it will be seen, are greatly re-
duced. This has been done to enable our friends
to raise club at every post Office in the adjoining
counties.
In point of Type, Paper, Quantity of Reading
matter, and Distinctness of Impression, the Times
will not suffer by comparison with any country
sheet in the State.
We trust our friends will cut this prospectus out
present to their neghbors and friends, and say in
our behalf just what they think we are entitled to-
and we doubt not we shall have a gratifying in
crease Of our list CLARK H. GREEN,
Editor and Proprietor Times
Glasgow, Feb. IL, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-02-12
OUR TABLE.

The Wing Almanac, for 1852, from the
New York Tribune Office. We gave the
table of contents of this valuable work some
time since. 1t is invaluable to the politician
Price, ia cents per copy, or 81 per doz.
Greeley & McElrath, Tribune Buildings,
New York.
BLAcKwooD, for January, from the Re-
publication offic. of L. Scott s. Co. 70 Full
ton street, New York. Terms, So in ad-
vance.
LADY's BOOK, for February-well filled
and splendidly embellished. The TINES
and the Book for 81!