davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
ST. LOUIS, October 20

ST. LOUIS, October 20.
Freights on Monday advanced materially. To
New Orleans, -four 81; pork 81 so, oils and whis-
Ky 50 per bblj corn, oats, bran, bale rope, hemp,
tobacco, potatoes, &C., 50c per. 100 lbs. Freights
TO the Ohio river nominal, but asking high.
Tobacco-The seasons business is pretty well
over, and all that is now selling is to supply the
city manufacturing trade, te hold on specua
ton.
Hemp-Prices since Monday are TO 50 or 50
per ton higher than the rate last week.
: Flour-IIas declined IL TO % cents per Dbl.
Corn-Considerably lower than last week, say
to cents per bushel.
All markets slightly declined, on account Of ad-
vance in freights.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
TEOAxPSONJ,S
&. ID. SULLIVAN & co.

JEWELLERS WATCH 4 CLOCK MAKERS
No, 80, Fourth Streets. Louis, No,
81 large and well selected assort,nsr, 90
ENa Clocks, Watches Jewelry. Silver Snnars -
I-S@sS Sc, constantly Oh hand for sale low, ''
All kinds Of Jewel.y made 10 order ami re,,l,.
repaired. Engraving neatly executed. and ali or.
ders promptly attended 10. al VI
llS17-T The highest prices poid 70! Old Cola Az,
Silver. '-N --a
- Louis, turil : $50.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
SLAVE FOR SALE.

q AGREEABLE TO an order of the How
"a ard county court, I will, on the first Mon
-YAday i'm Nov ember, 1858, in the town
of Fayette, in Howard county, before the Court
House door, expose TO public sale certain negro
girl, slave for life, named
ISABELLA,
belonging TO to the estate of Dulsebella Lttrell,
deceased. Said girl is about IL years old, and
sold for the purpose of distribution. A credit
will be given until the 25th day of December,
1854, by the purchaser giving bond and approved
security. JOHN HARVEY, Admir-.
October 13-ts
TNHE LADIES can find at Spotswood &
l. Kirkbride's just what they want in the way
of fine kid and lasting Boots and Caters; also a
handsome variety of Bay State, Cashmere and
square shawls-all of which are offered cheap!
cheap!l [October 49,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
EnbrOideries, sc.
CLOTHS, SC.

NLUIHS, NC.
4 PCS ladies' cloak cloths, and trimmings 10
4 suit;
II pcs biGe, black, brown and drab French and
Beaver cloths;
13 pieces black ana fancy casimeres;
IA do sattnetts and tNeeds.
For sale very cheap.
October + F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
Dr. n. II. GRAVES

DR.. II. IL. GRAVES, 81
ID ESPECTFpLLY offers his professional SER
II vices to the citizens of Glasgow and its vi
cinitv.
CT Office with Dr. Vaughan,
Glasgow, sept. I, ls53-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
RHf The undersigned wish to dispose of ~
kEil. valuable farm, five miles south of assSsSS
Glagow, and half a nile east of Richand =
meeting house, consisting of 255 acres, 100 OF
which is in cultivation. There is good dwelling.
stables, cribs, and tobacco barns on the premises,
well watered, &c. Terms, easy. Apply 10 the
undersigned on the premises.
JOHN TATUM.
October 6-tf SAMUEL WILHOITE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
TO THE LADIES.
MEMS WEAR.

MEMS WEAR.
SUPER black, blue, green, brown, and claut
- cloths;
do beaver and sawata overcoatings;
do fancy and black cOssimeres, French goods,
new styles;
do velvet plush, satin and silk vestings;
do embroidered black and white silk vest
shapes,
for sale by LOGAN d. CAMERON.
September
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20

all purchased at head quarters, and before tie late
heavy advance, which enables him 10 sell lower
than Re otherwise possibly could under circum-
stances less favorable. MY stock is large and Sc
lectcd witt great ere, 10 which all are partcu-
lary invited
The trade supplied 2n term. as Favorable as they
could wish. II is useless t. enumerate articles
we keep everything egitmately belonging 10 our
line. Septic J. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
To the Ladies',

wv L invite the attention of the Ladies TO our
w stock of Dress Goods, embracing all the
usual styles and fabrics and consisting in part of
black and fancy dress silks, silk plaids, very fine
all wool deLanes, French and German Merinoes,
satin de chimes. watered silks, &c, &c. Also, a
large stock of Embroidered Goods and trimmings.
of the newest styles
Sept22 SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
wv antGd,

TRY HIDES. beeswax, faxsecd, talow, lard.
- &C., &c. We are always in the mark
paying cash for every description of Produce.
MANSON & BARTHOLOW
Glasgow, Sept. 20. 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
LEATHER.

. OLE and upper leather, whole and half kin
- skins and French calf skins, for sale BY
Sept22 SPOTSWOOD s; kIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20

CALLAwAY SrocK- Recent Sales.-A, b,
FAINT has sold his sucking mule Eclipse -
which took first-class premium at the
Boone Fair, 10 Mr.. Jno. H. EstilI of Howard
county, for $l4l.
Presly Thomas, after taking premium
at the State Fair, with his fine brood mare,
sold her TO a stOck-raiser of Cooper county
for 1921.
Jas. F. Overton entered gelding at the
Boone Fair-an animal of rare metal and
value--which he sold at auction in Columbia,
for $226.-[Tclegraph.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
Dry Goods and Groceries.

Suitable 10 the season, and not 10 be undcrsoh b,
any ono. We earnestly invite all wishing to pur-
chase 10 give stock and prices an examination.
and we think we can convince them it will be to
their interest to patronise us. We sell on the
usual time to good men, and take Country Produce
of every description in exchange for Goods.
Glasgow, September %, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
FALL EXHIBITION.

H U B B e IL g. HUNT,
No. 100 Fourth street. ST. Louis,
VNAKE this method of informing the citizens Of
l. Glasgow and vicinity, that they have now in
store an entire new stock of
FASHIONABLE AND STAPLE
Dry GOODS,
Recently imported and selected expressly for their
fall trade, embracing the most extensive, rich aud
desirable stock Of Dry Goods ever before opened
in ST. Louis, or WEST OF NEW YORK.
The senior partner who resides in New York is
daily sending forward the newest and most fash
ionable, as well as staple and useful goods.
Every Lady who Visits St. Louis
Should not fail of calling at their great emporium
of trade, as their immense stock embraces almost
every thing called for under the name Of Dry
Goods, and their styles are the very latest, being
fully equal in magnifcence to the richest goods
found in the largest houses in the East.
The One Price system
strictly adhered 10. Every article in this extern
sive establishment is plainly marked at the lowest
cash price. and no salesmGn is allowed TO devae
from it, This system has been universally APP
proved by their patrons, as il necessarily oblges
the propretors to mark their goods at the very
lowest market rates. and those unacquainted with
the present market prices Of rich goods can buy
with confidence that every article they purchase Ol
Hubbel & Hunt, is marked as low it can be
sold by any respectable dry goods house in the
west, and most Of their rich goods are 20 per cent.
6eio,r the regular prizes.
The system of selling staple goods below cost
and charging exhorbitant prices on rich goods is
not practiced in this establishment, and purcha-
sers are particularly requested to bear in mind this
fact. The propretors have become fully satisfied
that first class dry goods house conducted the
before mentioned prime pies can be sustained in ST.
Louis, not only by her own citizens, but by the
citizens Of adjoining and even distant towns and
cities.
The proprietors have determined 10 spare no ex-
ertion to make it for the interest Of every pucha-
ser Of dry goods TO patronse this popular esiab-
ishrnent, and they assure their patrons they shall
have many advantages that they Can ret at no 9TH
dry rnnls Lnmsn in fin iy...t- ,ELni. stncl. nn
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
New
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
SPOTSWOOD s. KIRKRRIDE.

A T the old stand of d. BRONSON, are now open
"A ing their stock of Fall and Winter Goods, Sc
ected with great in the Eastern cities, and TO
which they invite the attention of purchasers.
1t is our determination TO keep at all times
large stock of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
READX-MADE CLOTHING.

WE invite special attention 10 our large and
w beautiful stock of clothing unsurpassed in
workmanship and material, and which we pledge
ourselves to sell lower than any other house. WE
MEAN WHAT WE SAY.
Sept22 SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20

TNHOSE who wish TO buy GOOD and CAEAP
L Goods are requested to call at SAvAGE's who
has just received from the East and St. LOUIS. a
very large and elegant assortment of new and de-
srable goods. | wish to barter for
1000 bushels Dried APPLES,
200 do do Peaches,
Any quantity of Jeans, Linsey, Feathers. Bees
wax, &C., for which the highest rates will be
given. F.A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow, October 6, 1883
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
NANT0N TEA COMPANY, wholesale

~ dealers in Genuine and Fragment Tea. ~ Olive
street, between Main and Second viii sell Green
and Black Teas III chests and boxes ten per cent.
cheaper than can he bought elsewhere IN the CITY.
Can and see 4 fine stock a Aew Teas before pur
chasing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-20
= s G. TODD & co., deaIers in

~ 81 Par's. Leather Betting. Ruber do. Hos
Steam Packing. Screen Wire, Mn Stones. Pick
Spind.es and Screws. Damsai Irons. Iron Proc
Stats, Portable Grist Mills.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-03-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

We are indebted to P. Francisco Pescud, Drug
gst, Of this City, for some of the best Havana
Segals in town. They were of choice lot direct
from the island.
We also acknowledge cravat-"a love of a
thing from that enterprising and tasty merch-
ant, Mr.. E. L. Harding.
See what one comes to by being an Editor. We
almost as fortunate as our friend of the Lincoln
Republican, who has recently received from one o
his Correspondents lock of said Correspondents
hair, "in token" of his high esteem" Newson
We are gratifed to state, survives the event
"Blushing up to the eyes, and trembling with in
describable emotions" he felt himself at once ele
va'ed to the upper surface of things, where he re-
mains .f@.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-03-23
THE STANDARD.
RALEIGH, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1853.
APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE.

The Wing papers are engaged, as matter of
course, in nagnfying the facts in regard to appli-
cations for office under Gen. Pierce. These jour
nails appear to be entirely obivious as to what took
place at Washington when Generals Harrison and
Taylor came into power. They forget that Gen.
Taylor was so beseiged by the hungry applicants
that he surrendered in despair, leaving the work
Of turning out and putting in to his subordinates
and that Gen. Harrison was literally worn down, if
not worn out, by the rush which was made on him
by these same patriotic, anti.proscriptaue Wings.
We take it for granted-for Gen. Pierce has
already so announced-that, as general rule,
Wings will 60 out and Democrats will 60 in. This
is just what every sensible and reasonable man
might have expected. The President is response
Die to the people for just and energetic admins
traton of affairs, and be will no doubt see to it
that his subordinates are men not only capable,
but that they concur with him in sentiment as to
the objects he has in view. We do not believe,
however, that there will be any thing like indie
cent haste manifested in the matter; nor do we
believe it certain that every Wing who is in office
will be elected. But the rule above referred to,
will no doubt be steadily observed.
The pressure for office is, it is true, considerable
as it must De under any circumstances and all ad-
ministrations President Pierce will, however, take
his own time in this as in all other matters. he
has the confidence of the Masses and is, therefore,
in condition TO pursue an elevated and indepen-
dent course His Inaugural struck home to the
American heart. With that for his guide, his ad-
ministration both of domestic and foreign affairs
will be alike brilliant and successful, and memor.
able in our annals.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-03-23
VOLUME XIX.
quE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND sEMI-wEEKL1 BIZ
WILLIAM w. HOL D = N,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

rr.us Of THE WEEKLY. Two dollars per ahnum
n advance, or within the first month, Two dollars and
av cents if payment be delayed SIX months ana n'es
dollars, if not paid within six months from the ne u
subscribing. - r- ,,,,,r. NJ,
.,rum. in advance, or within the first month; -Four
Dollars and fifty cents if payment be delayed SIX months
and Five Dollars if paid within six months from the
time of subscribing.
- The above rules will be infexiby adhered to.
anvrnT,srNEsrs not exceeding fourteen lines vii
10 inserted one time for one dollar, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertions those OF greater
length in proportion Court orders anu anu baher than the
hove rates. A reasonable reduction will be made to
hose who advertise by the year. Advertisements inser-
ts1 in the Sem-Weekly Standard, will also appear IN
the Weekly Paper, free of charge.
ss ,ribers and others, who may wish to send money
tho Editor can do at all times, by Mail and at his
ris. Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-03-23
STATE RONDS

We were shown few days ago, the Stale Bonds,
TO be issued the 3lsi Instant pursuant to the ad
vertisement of the public Treasurer, for the consruc.
tion Of the North Carolina Railroad. These Bonds
have been carefully prepared and executed under the
direction of Mr.. COURTS, and done up in superb
style, rejecting credit upon both the Treasurer Who
designed, and the artist who executed them. The
vignetes the $4,000 bonds, are, at the head, fine
engravings Of the State Capitol and the coat Of arms
of North Carolina; the side, the left hand, the
likeness oil Lafayette, and group consisting Of Two
males, apparently sailors with steam engine in their
rear, and females engaged in come manufacturing
pursuit; on the right, likeness of Madison and The
coat of arms Of the State. The vignetes, the
$1,000 bonds are, at the head, Railroad engine with
train of cars the le the likeness of Washing
ton and two female figures, representing agriculture
and commerce. with sheat of grain and reap.hook,
and ship in the distance proudly entering the noble
harbor of Beaufort, gaantly sailing up the Cape
Fear 10 the important port of Wilmington (as the
imagination Of the beholder may choose 10 locate it,
on the right, the likeness of Jackson, two miners
with their implements, and the coat of arms of the
State.
These bonds have coupons attached, one for each
amount OF semi-annual interest 10 be paid which We
will undertake guarantee will be promptly met to
the end of the chapter. The coupons are in the fol-
ing form Coat of arms al The head. "1'he Stale
of North Carolina will pay at the Bank of the Repub
lie, in the City of New York, on the first day Of
-, 49,, - dollars, on bond, No. fol
s." This is, in fact, but a check for The inter
est, and all the holder has do when il becomes due
is to clip it off, present il to the Bank, and receive
his money.
There are s5OO,O0O of these bonds to be issued or
the 3lst March, they are to run thirty years, the in
teresI to be paid semi-annually, the coupons attached
increase the convenience OF collecting interest,
the bonds exempt from taxation by express enact
ment.
Much good judgment and taste have been manifest
ed by the Treasurer in his management of the who!
matter. - RoLeigh Star.
! We have seen the Bonds so well described b.
the Star. We concur with that paper that g muc
good judgment and taste have been manifested b
the Treasurer in his management of the whol
matter"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-03-23
MR.. FILLMORE.

The proceedings of the meeting held on Tues
day last. for the purpose of inviting Ex-President
Fillmore to visit this City, will be found in another
column.
We learn that Mr.. Fillmore, owing to the indis-
position of his wife, will not be able to leave Wash
mgton before the first of next week. As soon as
the Committee Of Invitation shall be apprized by
telegraph of his departure from Washington, they
will proceed to meet him.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-03-23
NUMBER ss4.
PUBLIC MEETING.

very large meeting Of the citizens of Raleigh was
held at the town Hail. Tuesday afternoon last for
the purpose of taking measures to invite Mard Fill
more to visit this city, route for his tour through
the Southern States. On motion, the Mayor OF the
CITY was called 10 the Chair, when Seaion Gales,
Esq. in some remarks explained the object Of the
meeting. Committee, Gonsistiug OF Messrs. .. w.
Whiting, w. w Holden and Seaton Gales, was
then appointed to bring in resolutions expressive of
the sense of The meeting, who retired, and, after
brief absence. reported the following, which were
unanimously adopted, viz:
WHEREAS, it is understood that there is strong
probability that Ex President Fillmore, and those
members of bis former Cabinet, who are accompany.
ing him his Southern tour, be induced to vislt
this City: AND, WHEREAS, the citizens oil Raleigh
desire to unite with their felow-citizens elsewhere
in suitable demonstrations Of regard for him and them
Therefore,
Resolred, I hat Committee of four be appointed
by the chair TO proceed immediately, to Petersburg,
and tender 10 Mr.. Fillmore, and sufe, The hospitates
of the capital of North Carolina.
Resolved, That a further COMMITTEES OF hve be ap.
pointed to invite the action of the City Commission
ers in the premises and unite with them in making
all suitable arrangements for the reception and enter
,ainment Of ourgu guess, should they consentto become
such.
The following gentlemen were appointed the Com.
m,lee under the first resolution, viz: Messrs. h:
w. Miller, H. w. Hustled, l.. OBJ. Branch and
Seaton Gales. Under the second resolution Messrs.
w. r. Scott, Thos. d. Hogg, Charles Dewey, VIM.
w. Holden, and A. H. McPheeters, were designa-
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-03-23

Mr.. FILLMORE. The Wilmington Herald says {:
"The committee deputed to proceed to Washing
to extend an invitation to Mr. Fillmore and suite,
to partake of the hospitalies of the town. their
journey South, have returned. The invitation has
been accepted, and the party may be expected here
in the course of few days. The precise time
cannot as yet be ascertained, as the indsposition
of Mrs. Fillmore renders uncertain the departure
from Washington. Perhaps the distinguished vsi-
tors will not reach this point before the latter part
of next week, as their route embraces Richmond
and Petersburg, probably Raleigh and Fayetteville.
The Ex-President will be accompanied, we are in
formed, by Messrs. Crttenden, Conrad and Stuart,
and possibly by the members of his late Cabinet.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA. This
society, which has now s62 members, has appoin-
ted committee TO confer with the authorities Of
Richmond in order to procure the necessary ground
for its annual exhibition. A large number Of the
members have pledged themselves to pay on behalf
of their respective counties 800 each towards the
expenses of the exhibition, thus increasing the so.
ciety's funds from 1929, to $3,4oO.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-03-23
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamer Uncle Sam arrived at New York
On the 18th, from Aspinwall. She brought over
Saoo'oOo in gold, and reports that there are four
ml1'ons more Of gold dust on the way in the stea-
mer Panama!
bencia has been fixed upon by the Legislature
VI oahtornia as the capital of the State.
ihe business Of mining was in most prosper
ouS condition. Rubies, smeralds and diamonds
nave been found in the interior.
lhe price of provisions had declined.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-03-23
..er OF it's success. have no doubt. regard

matter. Of its success, have no doubt. regard
this treatment exception to the usual rule, for
regard the practice of hauling clay 10 ameloraie 4
sandy soil, the hauling of sand TO ameIiorate the
clay, as generally too expensive. But 10 the Of
peats and peaty Soils the vast quantity CT ferzing
matter which they contain makes tbs improvement
permanent, or at least quite lasting: the peat
tanning in elfime. phosphate of lime potash, soda,
or those elements which essential to all plants.
The peay soils furnish many kinds or varieties, de-
pending upon the amount of vegetable matter they
contain. The Open Grounds lie at tke extreme, in
asmuch they consist entirely of this matter, esps-
ciay near the surface. An addii on of earths maSes
the most productive soils known"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-03-23

DEATH OF DR. ANDREWS. Our readers and the
community at large will be panied to hear of the
death of Dr. Samuel A. Andrews, of this place. He
died on Friday night last, being exactly Sc years of
age.
Dr.. Andrews was born in the town of Woodbury.,
Connecticut, March ll,h, 1877, and received the de-
gree of Doctor of Medicine at Yale College in the
year 1918, and was married the same year to Louisa
Gum, of Washington. Connecticut. In 1924 he re-
moved to North Carolina, locating himself at Sleepy
Greek, in this county, where he was an inmate Of
the family of the la!e James Griswod, for whom he
ever entertained the cost feelings of friendship In
1927 he removed to Waynesbcrough, and from thence
to Goldsborough, in ls4O. He was of the first
settlers of our present beautiful and iourshing vii
age, and always has heen loved and respected by his
old and new neghbors. Possessed of high order
Of intellect, he was of the most prominent men
of his profession, and enjoyed large practice. His
reading in history, literature and politics was exlen-
sive, and his powers of conversation always made
him an agreeable and instructive companion. In his
death the community has lost one whose place can
hardly be filed and the poor especially, friend In
deed. He died in the full assurance OF an existence
beyond the grave, Of happiness and eternal felicity
lt Goldsbmough Rep. 4 Tat.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-03-23

The I" Duichman" says, whoever wishes to get
along through this world, has only take Lessons Of
hen chasing grass hopper through field. With
long neck and peeled eye, take few hurried steps,
stop short, peep over, peep under, now to the lett
then TO the right, one fut,er-and ye have him
That's the way it is done. sgs +'f
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-03-23

lHE ILLUSTRATED NEWS" We have received
several " numbers Of this work, published in New
.0fk at S3 per annum. The number of March 19
d decided improvement on former numbers, both
!" the engravings and the quality Of paper, II
ewes promise Of equalling the London I" illustrated
.'~s'" which is as high praise as could be be-
slowed upon it.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-03-23

R We learn that Gov. ReiG has appointed 4
L. Myers, Esq. of Beaufort County, a Commission
er to superintend the improvement of the naviga.
ton Of Tar River, in place Of JOS T. Hatton, Esq
resigned ys-. go