davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
From the )I.ondon) Juvenile Miss. Magazine.
TEE MACEDONIAN CRY.

iIurk what arrests my earl
Hank what accents of despair
'Ti' the hcathcn's dying prayer!
friends of Jesus hear
Men Of God, to you we cry;
Rests on you our fearful eye,
Help US, Christians, or we die
Die in dark despair
Hasten, Christian haste to save,
DER the land and DER the wave,
Dangers, death, and distance brave;
Hlrk for help they call.
Atric bends her supplant knee
Asia spreads her hands to thee,
lIark they urge the heaven-bogn plea,
Jesus died for all
Haste then; spread the Savior's name;
Snatch the firebrands from the fame,
Deck his glorious diadein
With their ransomed souls.
See the Pagan affairs fall
See the Saviour reiguS DER all
Crown him, crown him Lord of all
Echoes round the poles.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
NOTICE,

'E'lIE undersigned has been instructed, by res
i olution passed by the Board of Trustees of
Howard High School, TO notify the subscribers to
the fund, created for the purpose of erecting a
boarding house. in connection with said school,
that the whole Of the subscription money to said
fund, payable on equal annual il!salments for ten
years, can b" discharged by the payment Of sixty
five cents The dollar. 10 the undersigned treas-
rcr at Fayetre, if such payment be made by the
first day Of June. 1852.
ADAM HENDRIX, Treas.
ravette April S. 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
HEMP! HEMP!

T AM in the market for Hemp, at the highest
l. cash prices, deliverable at my factory in North
Glasgow and desire to receive call from the far
mers Of the vicinity JAS. MLONEY.
Glasgow, Jau 10, lS52-tf,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
FINLEY s. DOUGHERTy.

CORNER ST. CHARLES & FIFTH STREETS.
ST. LOUIS MO.,
= Es KEEP constantly on hand. of their
CcefFE->>f52- own manufacture, Carriages. Barou-
S-2--S4--chcs and Buggics, together with har-
ness Of The best style and material. Persons visiting
the City are respectfully invited to call at their es-
tablishincnt.
Refer to Mr.JoHS D. PERRY, Glasgow, No,
with whom orders may be left.
St. Louis. Nov. e, lS5l-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
FERNPTURE.

FURNITURE.
e-==z- JUST RECEIVED. per Ben
$ .,..ssss3 West, Saranak, &C., full supply
GstsF-11EI11tj Of Furniture, among which may
be found
40 dressing bureaus; 100 tea stands;
10 dining and breakfast tables;
125 doz. chairs. from So TO $50 per dozen;
- double and single mattresses;
fine sofas: 81 work stands;
u2 rocking chairs; doz children's chairs;
! doz tin safes; ! doz writing desks;
all Of which viii be sold unusually low for cash or
produce. [mhiSl J. S. THOMSON.
DECE.-2 tierccs fresh, gust TO hand and for
IL sale by Lap22 J. S. THOMSON.
I a boxes, 20 boxes Rasins for sale by
L " ap22 J. S. THOMSON.
rTN0 TEE TgsAtsE.-12O0 pounds Nader
l. for sale at ST. Louis prices, by the 100 lbs.
April - J. S. THOMSON.
H.GsGES.-3O Boonvie ploughs. Just to
hand. Zap - }. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON.
an and Sheet Iron, s. Nails assorted

| MANUFACTURED from Missouri Iron noun
Nltain Iron, by CHoUTEAU, HARRIsoN & VALE.
Gg] Warehouse, No. 100, Second Street. Saint
LOUIS, Mo.
| St. Louis, Jan %, IS52--y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
BLACKsMITHI'S TOOLS,
Farming Utensils!

Farming Utensils!
Sc$,a,tt.s-=a 10 Peoria steel Flows;
,,ssIssfssSSs % Peoria prairie pows;
20 Moline centre draft plows;
80 Jcwets Carey do
doz. cast steel hoes; doz. Garden hoes;
doz. cast steel spades; cask log chains,
do do do shovcls;
do do do Hay Forks;
do do do Manure Forks;
/ do do 10 Mattocks;
do Grain Scythes;
do Grass do
do Trace chains; doz. Fifth chains
, do Halter do
In store and for sale by
April 20 PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
WEIgSKEY AND LIME.

WIkStNEN IND KlIN1E.
JUST received per packet J. NJ. Clcndenen:
y $50 barrels Cincinnati Whisky;
100 hf do do do;
90 barrels white lime;
for sale very low by
Mid PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
Sweet Cider and Buckeye Ale.

A FRESH lot Of new sweet Cider, Just from
- the press, and LOT of that superior Buckeye
and Pittsburgh Ale, just received and for sale by
mh2o G.. o. WAGNER
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
E.Y0E0RICE!

I n Cases Mass and roll Liquorice. prime
LU article to which we invite the attention OF
Tobacco Manufacturers. for sale low for CASH.
April % PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
GO. WAGNER'S
CONFECTIONERY & BAKERY.


CONFECTIONERY & BAKERY,
(Next door to Chiles' Old Corner,)
Water ST., Glasgow. Mo.
TIME subscriber respectfully announces that he
i is prepared at the shortest noticeto fill orders
for cakes of every description, for ~
Wedding Occasions, Social Parties.
OR FAMILY USE.
His stock of plain and fancy candy i: complete.
and embraces, in part
CRIMPED CANDIES.
Peppermint, Lemon,
SaSsalras, Hoarhound, Wintergreen.
Cinnamon, Cream, Rose, Glove, sc.
Peppermint, large & small Cinnamon,
Cream 80 Flat Lemon.
DROPS.
Peppermint, Victoria,
Acidulated Lemon, Rose.
FANCY CANDIES.
Star, Vanilla Cream, Flat Lemon, (clear)
Sugar plums, assorted, Sugar & burnt almonds
Bloomer&aniseed comfts Rock, different coored
Plain and Gilt French Kisses; all kinds Lozenges
large and small Cornucopies, &c. sc.
All of which will be carefully packed, and de.
lvered any where in the city, or promptly fOrwar.
ded 10 neighboring towns
Glasgow, janis, 1852. G. Q. WAGNER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27

~ BEanL Deeds, handsomely eXecuiep,
On ims ptP'1. f9r sale At thu ollcr.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
SUNDREES.

l cask S. salaratus; bbls sup. carb. Soda;
l ceroon indigo; 2 do old madden;
2 bbls alum; do copperas;
9 barrels imported linseed oil;
do domestic g do;
Just received and for sale by
mh25 PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
SALT.
FISH.

10 barrels No. l, ? and 8 mackere;
20 half barrels No. do;
40 or. do No. and do;
80 kits No. l and do;
barrels Roe Herring;
for sale by [mh1Sl J. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
20. d. PERRY, THO. J. BARTHoLow.
PERRY G. BARTH0LoW,

GroccrS, Dealers in Hemp, and Produce Generally,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
GLASGOW, NO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
PEER KATE sVyINNEY.

100 bays e. barrel, "a Salt s;r,, on.o ,,o,,.....
90 bags Rio Coffee;
10 do Java do,
for sale cheap by [ap22l J.. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
ER0N. STEEL. sc!

E0 BUGGY SPRINGS; 10 Iron Axlcs;
Nv 10 Cast steel mill saws;
% do do cross cut saws;
With large and complete assortment of Sligo
and Tyrone Iron, in store and for sale by
April % PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
CANDLES!

% Bxs. Tallow Candles; 20 bxs. Star candles;
% Half hXs. Star do 80 or. bXs. star do
In store and for sale by
April 80 PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
SUGAR AND COFFEE-NEvv CROP.

10 hogsheads strictly prime sugar;
100 bags new crop coffee;
10 bags Manila do:
10 bags old government Java coffee;
30 bbls ST. Louis extra WI lie lime;
20 bbls Louisville cement:
30 kegs tar in prime order;
for sale low by [mhls] J. S. THOMSON.
SALT.
400 bags &. A. salt; 125 bags L. b. salt;
20 bbls kanawha do; 100 bags for table use;
cheapby lmhlsl J. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
HARDWARE.

hANDSF AXE.
leo bright log chains; 70 fifth chains;
100 prs heavy trace do; u pairs breast chains;
boxes axes; u doz wedding hoes;
doz garden rakes; l do garden hoes;
doz grubbng hoes; doz drawing knives;
3 setts backsmith's tools;
doz spirit levels; doz coffee mills;
doz corn mills; doz fry pans;
doz mule names; kegs wrought nails;
doz horse collars; doz shoe brushes;
II doz curry combs; doz horse cards;
doz coffee roasters; l gross shoe tacks;
doz steel trap; doz wire rat traps;
March Is. J. S. THOMSON
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
FRUITS!

> = BINS fresh Raisins; 30 Or. bys. fresh raisus;
70 - l half Cask fresh rasln>; in store and for
sale by APril20 PERRY x BARTHOLOW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
RIca CARpErINas.-SMlrH u LouNs-

sxRyNotis Pear have In store complete and dssir-
abe ss>ortwept u Fall Styles which they Offering
VA allowing very low prices;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
TIKI DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

The most important feature OF the Ea-
ropean news by the Canada. is the an
nouncemt Mt of the death of the Duke OF
WEILNGToH, when took place on the
! 4th Of the present month. In this syent,
a conspicuous character in moiern Eng
lish history has passed AWAY connect
ing link between the present and past
geneIstiOns-a man remarkable for the
skill with which he avaied himself of IN >
fortunate combination of circumstance,
rather than for the preG minent intellectual
eIdowments which are usually the condi-
tCn of the broad ana brilliant reputation
which he had long enjoyed.
Lord Wellington was born ia Ireland in
1869, on the first of May according to most
Of his biographers, although he celebrated
the 18th Of June as the anniversary OF
that event, and at the time of his death
accordingly had nearly completed one
halfof his eighty fourth year. He was the
fourth son OF the second Earl OF Mornington.
Destined to the profession of arms from
an early sge, after receiving the rudiments
Of his education at the famous Eton School.
lie became a member of the military Col
lege of Anglers in France, then under the
direct of the celebrated Pignerol. Ia
his eighteenth year, he received an en-
sigucy in the British army, and few
months after was promoted to a lieuten-
antcy. On the 30th of June. 1871, he was
elevated to the command of foot compa-
ny, and in the course Of the next year OBJ.
tanned a troop in the light dragons.
Having been gazetted to a lieutenant
colOnelcy in 1893, in the following year he
was ordered with his regiment to join the
Earl of Moira's expedition to the coasts of
france, but, being countermanded soon
after embarcation, the vessels sailed for
U''end to reinforce the Duke of York.
Ia I'96' having received the commission
:. Oo'onel' ne sailed for India. of which
UN' 0'0'asr' the Marquis Wellesley. wa,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
oyR CITY NOMINATIONS.

NosGAr MoEGASs. our candidate for
May.r. I, a wcrkiog man. and ;le sr'ihcer
Of bi, own fortunes. Of generous >ympa
thies and un,ulfed character. There may
be stronger men in orr City. bui none who
would more assiduou-ly labor :, deserve
Interpretation.
WARRINGTON SMITH !, qualified to dis
charge worldly The duties OF Governor
ofthe Aim, House. or even OF q more con-
spicuous position. We regret his nomi-
nation only because We think the place
should have been accorded - >>m, Adopted
Citizen of exemplary character and phi!an-
thropic aims. The great majority of the
recipients of public charity among rs, are
Immicrais9 from Europe. and there Is a
peculiar fitness in choosing those who are
bound TO them by the tie Of common ma
tiyity, to watch over their treatment and
minister to their necessities.
JAMES NELLY was competitor for the
SheIifaity with ZoPHAE MILLS, and both
of them are widely known as among our
best citizens. if we do not rejoice over
MIR. Kelly's nomination, it is only because
we feel that Mr.. Mills was equally deserv-
ing and perhaps equally popular Mr..
kelly's name will prove a tower Of strength
to the ticket. as Mr.. Mills's would likewise
have been. Had it been practicable to
make full ticket Of such men as these. it
would have been chosen By an oyerwhelm-
ing majority.
GEORGE w. RIBLET. our present Coun-
ty Clerk. il nominated for reelection. We
opposed his original nomination, believing
that he had done nothing to deserve so re-
spon.ible and desirable post; but Mr.
Riblet's Official cOursc hs, been so faithful
and faultless that nearly all who have any
business with the Clerks Office We're
desiIous Of lis eGecton, aGd his nonina-
ton on the first ballot was almo-; unani-
nous. We believe he will run better now
than he lid three years ago.
Wings in the several Conventions
which have nominations yet 10 make we
en,rest you to consider the country
cause as trsn>cending in importance any
mans claims or necessities. Think more
Of your constituents than of your faVorites.
and all will he wei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
Death OF the Right Reverend Bishop Chase.
Tia rnnsrahle PHILANDER CHASE died

The venerable fHILANDER CHASE uleu
AZ his residence in the State of Illinois on Mon-
day. the goth inst, from the effect OF an injury
received some time since BY fall from his car
risse. The deceased WAS Bishop Of the Protest
ant Tp;scopal Church in the Diocese OF Illinois,
and Senior Bishop Of that Church in the United
States.
Ri,hop Chase was born at Cornish, \. IT,, De-
cember IL. l775. and received his academic edu-
cation at Dartmouth COLLEGE, at which INSTITUTION
10 sr,duatst with the cL If 1913. lie was or
dained to the ministry in st. Georges Church 10
this CITY. three years after leaving College, and
AT once engaged in missionary labors IN different
parts Of the State Of New-York. In 1893. he
went to New Orleans, deyoting himself with char-
acteristic zeal to the establishment OF the Epls-
copal Church in that city, aud returning to New
England in 1911, he was rector of Christ Church
in Hartford for six years. liauog taken deep
and apostolic int rest in the progress oil tp'sco-
macy in Ohio. he was consecrated as Bishop OF that
diocese IN 1919. His labors in the cause OF edu-
cation resulted in the erection OF Kenyon Col
lege. but from a series OF embaUaSmentS, he
was induced TO resign the bishoprc OF Ohio, and
at length took up his residence IN Illinois, OF wch
diocese he was elected bishop in 1885. Devotlng
hi nself with undated zeal to the interests OF edu-
cation 10 the West, he succeeded in establishing
another seat of learning called Jubilee College,
at Robins Nest in Peoria County. The autobi
ography Of Bishop Chase, published few years
since is a collection of curious "reminiscences, and
throws rich light not only on the character OF the
author, but on the development Of Episcopacy in
this country. Bishop Chase was a man OF indon-
liable energy, Of enthusiastic zeal, and of single
n, arted EVICTION to the welfare of the Episcopal
Church. Not without vein Of eccentncty, he
was remarkable for his high integrity of purpose
lis erv,nt piety, and the dsinterested ardor with
which he devoted his powers to the service OF his
fellow. men. BY his decea,e, the Right Rev. DR..
Browr ell becomes the senior Bishop of the Eps-
copal Church in America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
Gen. scott at the West.

MAYsyILLE, Ky, Monday Sept. u, 1852
Gen. Scott left Blue Lick for the resi-
dence Of Mr. MunD, the road 10 Paris today Hs gos,
on 10 Paris to morrow morning. Large numbers IL
citizens from the surrounding country have been at the
Iioks since Gen. Scott arrived there. Delegations from
Cincinnati are the road 70 Paris 70 invite Scott
formally 70 vi,it that city
Inc Fair ~ Paris 10 expected 10 Do very fully at.
tended
LOUISVILLE, Monday, sept q 1852.
Gen. Scott attends tho Bourbon Fair at
Paris, Ky on Tuesday, visits Lexington wednesday,
sId arrives here on Thursday.
PARIS, Ky. Tuesday, Sept. 25-lOA ~
Gen. Scott reached this place last night,
spd met b. the Scott Guard Of Georgetown add .
large delegation Of citizens he made a speech mere
ly thanking the citizens for bis favorable reception
at their ha d. end expressing 10 warm ter his sense
a the hospitality and Aindness he had with IL Ken
lucky.
During bic progress from Blue Lcks the citizens on
The line Of route Iuned out freely and h carriage
several times stopped " receive the greetings Of the
Villa ers or the roHte.
The fair Is very largely attended about 10 0C0 sran
gers are In town mostly influential elders Of the State
Gen Scott Visits the grounds lila O'Clock, and will
teen ADDRESS the cihzenL TIE welcome extended
here psrtskes nohr OF political character Democrats
and Wbss alike sharing In It.
TIE Kentucky companies make hne appearance,
and great numbers Of soldiers who have fought under
Scott are Ia town
The place presents a busting appearance. Large
parties OF ladies' ard gentlemen ioeking H. principally
on hoTtebsck. IL Is jubilee among the slaves, hun
dr.ds OF hom, males and females, crowd the stresn
waking 81 mounted Gen SCOTS health is excellent;
bis soOurn q, tie eks having refreshed iuy orat
I'd hiu He 10 10 king well, and la excellen sprp.
he stops a. the Bourbon House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
Fcr Mayor,
MORGAN MORl'AN>, seventh Ward.
For Governor Of AIMS House
WASHINGTON smith. sixteenth Ward.
For Shsrif,
JAMES KELLY, second Ward.
For C1nGfb Clerk
GEORGE w. RIBLhT, Eleventh Ward.

BY TELEGRAPH.-Gen. Scott left Blue
Lick on Monday, and was to De in Paris. ky.,
yesterday. Delegations from Cincinnati are on
their way thither to give him formal iayit atom
to their city. The General visits Lexington to-
day, and is to reach Louisville to.morrow.-
Crowds of people collected at Blue Lick during
bis stay there. A break occurred in the Erie
Canal on Sunday, mile east OF Albion; it was
supposed that it would be repaired by last night.
stampede OF thirty-OEs slaves from hen
tueky to Ohio, during the night of Sunday
Is reported. Three have been captured. Thsre
very great excitement among the people Of
"P'ey, oaio' where the fugitives are supposed to
Inc great India Rubber case has haen De.
u "0oeyear's favor throughout. An ARR.
va !" new Orleans brings dates from q ,lra.,oo
VIC i''n inst with bat LITTLE iutsr,,,;ns rsw.
49, .,"ief news from Havana. Vi. No.
cans "n oe found interesting r.. "'" vi
;.h .n,S.- Aieme Tear entertained BY the So
,sn authorities of everything Am., .-e span
r r'snen vessel OF war has arrived tbs,s
nsn vessels are expected. with o. anu Ing
their assistance to the nor.G.r'o oder
Oh need i"o men were killed on the , - .a'e
near Charleston, ). c on the eed. ui0ad
four deaths by the yellow ever in ,h,, -e'e
Saturday and Sunday, All five on Nord.x -
contract has bssa made 70 constn,s, On. -. :,
proposed fr01 Nora Sessss to "a, United STAT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
An ably ed


r. The HanaePs- Ze.fune.
tied commercial psper published IN e> go =,
language in this CITY, Is urging the cleo. =.
Gen. Scott, not as partisan measure, ou>
the means Of assuring to the country such
commercial policy as will give activity 20
commerce. secure a home market and living
prices for farmers, AID the full Development OF
the mining and manufacturing resources OF the
nation. The Handers- Zei'vHg holds that only
protective tsri eau effect this suspicious result,
and we rejoice to see psper whose interests are
neutral thus independent, and periodically rais-
inc its voice in behalf of It's convictions on this
vital 1ie st!Cu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29

Decision In an Important Liquor Case Fires.
Asse,oi DipafeA 7Ae n. L. Tt6sns.
PROVIDENCE, K l., TUESDAY, Sept %, 1872
The case of VIM. II. Green was decid-
"a yesterday In the Court of Magistrates and the liquor
70 ihe amount fsome 81 600 declared forfeited and
ordered TO be destroyed By the City Marshal who pro-
ceeded TO execute the decision of the Court but vas
stayed BY writ Of replevin, ssued By the Circuit Count
Of the UDed States for this Dlstric at the instance Of
Mr Greene, by The L s. Marshal This ssse been sons
time before the Court, and involved greater amount
OF the contr sband article thsn has been heretofore
liquor was said to belong 10 Mr. Hobrook and &C the
properly Of DIR. HolbrOok was condemned; but Il 10
now elsimed by Mr.. VIM III. Greene Who is at present
resident OF New York City.
Considerable exc!tG ment was Observable among the
citizens yesterday but the sn,fer Of the liquor was
nude without sny Manifestations to create disturb
All Esries seemed pleased with the Idea Of haV-
ins the liquor question come before the United States
suit si be locked for with much interest by States
where The suppressiye law Is In operation or where Of
forts are making 10 have 1t Introduced.
The City seems infested with incendi-
ales last light two bsrps belonging 10 the "Frenis
school were destroyed, together with tao horseI ADD
slsree quantity Of hay. &C., &c. Lon about $1,000
The stable Of The state Prison also se fire. and
totally destroyed. WIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
CONNKCTICIr L.

Tie Wig State Convention at New
Haven yesterday was the largest meetir:
which has been held in the State for years.
We think there cannot have been less than
Five Thousand persons at the gathering
place when We left it at l o'clock. All
parts Of the State were represented, and
enthusiasm and confidence were universal.
Thut Connecticut will vote for Gen. SCoTT,
we cannot believe any intelligent citizen
longer doubts if the energy AMI zeal now
etinced shall continue ill the Election. tue
Wing majority must be the largest that
has been polled since 1871.
On Monday evening, We me- The Scott
Club Of MERIDEN at their Tent, which
must hold nearly One Thousand persons,
but which was not nearly large enough for
tie people assembled. Delegations were
present from New Britain, SSuihingtOn
and other towns, and fixed attention was
given for more tdan three hours to address
scs by Hon. Charles Chapman, II. Gree
lev and NJ. J. Hubbard-the latter having
taken no psr, in polite, since 1910. Me-
riden hss generally b-en decidedly anti
Wing; but if all signs do not deceive, it
will now give Gen. Scott "a majority. And
rs il is in McrideD. so il is throughout the
State Every thing prc,age, no, only
cer,sip but an overwhelming triumph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
e THE Ertning Post reouiras

e THE Erening Post requires some
new declaration from US respecting the
'epaulet SANDER. 1t is too late. We
thoroughly traced out and refuted that cal
umny months ago, assuming the difficult
task of proving negative and disproving
the calumny by the only witness cited in
its support. That refutation we have once
already repeated, and cannot retrace the
ground because The Post has not seen fit
to glance over our columns. The writer
in The Post is undoubtedly the very man
who, year since, blew up therein the
Wing State Officers for not ADVERTISING
certain Canal Lettings, rhen those rerv
lettings rcere al the time adrerti,ed in TIE
Post in common with nearly all the lead.
ing journals Of our State. To keep such
a critic posted up with regard 70 occur.
rences the most notorious. is a Job which
we eanno. undertake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
'KrNcm SLPrERs.-The Ladies who

have sufficient discrimination 10 aaes csie really superb
article. should examine CANrkELLS FIoRch slippers, "a
question Atiy tho nsates snd comfortable
eIng the net manufactured Ladies' 90 not fail -
visit CANTRFILs Tor his tmen OF al kinds OF Caters
BusAna Ies 40 Is very LARGE. sod IA q4aty, sly aad
manufacture 10 surps~sd Ills prices are very
reasonable ss al w oonfrss after examination o. hts
really excellent ard durable Caters fnssed st the low
price o. twelve trd fourteen shilrnga C,NrSsLL's 10 -
No. S6 BogeTy.