davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
From the Louisville Journal.
Hopes and Fears,

AlopOp
Our hopes are like the wreahs Of foam
That glitter on each shining wave,
When with gushing sound they come
The white and thirsty beach 10 lave.
The waters part-the ripples CLEAN
A moment on the silent shore,
And vanish, as the hopes that seem
A moment bright, and are no more.
Seeking for love, for fame, for power,
To the frail threads of life we cling,
For hope will Gull WHhered flower
And tune harp with broken string,
And hope will shed gimmering ray
OF light on pleasures ruined shrine,
For Wondering columns still look gay
When summer sunbeam o'er them shine.
Though severed be loves magic chain,
Still to its broken charms we trust,
And hope 10 mend The links again,
When grief has eaten them like rust.
Frail as the bubbles on the beach
That hope may be-a transient beam,
But reft of joy, It's sweet TO teach
The heart to hush its grief and dream.
Our hopes are like the flowers that bloom
Upon the mountains verdant side,
That mountains heart burning tomb,
Cleft by the lava's scorching tide.
They spring and flourish, fade and die,
Like human hopes-as frai and fair,
While quenchess fires beneath them lie,
Like human passion hidden there.
Our fears are like the clouds that shed
Their gloom across a summer sky;
When lie is fairest, some wild dread
Of grief is ever lowering nigh.
The gloom may pass--the shadows fade,
And sunlight only seem TO reign,
But still there is a lingering shade,
A fear that clouds will come again.
Where the bright wells of gladness spring
Hope will the youthful heart decoy,
But fear is lowering there, TO fling
A shadow on the path of joy.
A canker-warm within the fruit,
A serpent in the linnets nest,
A sentry ever grim and mute
Is fear within the human breast.
A rainbow never spans the sky,
But some dark spirit of the storm,
With sable plume, is lowering nigh.
To watch its soft and fairy form.
Hope never chaunts her ange'-song,
Or bids lis rest beneath her wing,
But fear with all his phantom throng
Is in the distance lowering.
We seek the laurel-wreath of fame,
81 And all her. tickle favors trust,
To live-perchance without name,
-" And find the chaplet turned TO dust.
Life wears away, mid smiles and tears
The wedding peal, the funeral toll;
But though oGrshadowed still by fears,
Hope is the sunlight Of the soul
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
CLOTHING.

A VERY large assortment of Clothing, latest
IA and neatest style, just received and opened in
our sales rooms up stairs, TO which we invite the
particular attention of those wishing to buy, as we
intend to sell out this season at the lowest prices
and see before purchasing.
GREENABAUM & BARTHS.
Fayette, May 8, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
GO. WAGNER'S
CONFECTIONERY e BAKERY,

Next door to Chiles' Old Corner,)
Water 81, Glasgow. Mo-
rTHE subscriber respectfully announces that he
| is prepared at the shortest notice to fill orders
for cakes of every description, for
Wedding Occasions. Social Parties.
e. OR FAMILY USE.
His stock Of plain and fancy candy is completes
and embraces, in part,-
cRIMPED CANDIES.
Peppermint, Lemon,
Sassafras, Hoarhound, Wintergreen,
Cinnamon, Cream, Rose, Glove, &c.
LUMPs.
Peppermint, large & small Cinnamon,
Cream " 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 colored.
Plain and Gilt French Kisses; all kinds Lozenges
large and small Cornucopies, &c. &c.
All Of which will be carefully packed, and de-
livered any where in the city, or promptly forwar-
ded to neighboring towns.
| Glasgow, janis, 1852. G. o. WAGNER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04

FURNITURE.
l nn Bedsreads, from SO TO S25 each;
IOU marble top centre tables;
, mahogany /"
II work tables; lounges;
AZ cherry and walnut dinner tables;
"a 90 80 breakfast g
48 double shuck mattresses;
p single
20 dressing and plain bureaus;
"a rocking chairs from So to $40 each:
Walnut and cherry wardrobes;
cribs; IL wash stands.
refrigerators; "a childrens' chairs
May II J. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
REGULAR THURSDAY PACKET,

For 81. Joseph and Weston, Mo. Rirer.
GzSn THE new and splendid steamer IT,
NTOUR, No. ?, CAPT. E. +. DIX,
having been thoroughly overhauled and refitted,
will commence making regular trips serni-monthly
TO Weston, st. Joseph, and intermediate ports on
the Missouri river, on the opening of navigation
leaving st. Louis every alternate Thursday
throughout the season.
Captain Dix returns his thanks to his numerous
patrons in the trade, and his boat being of very
light draught, and having unsurpassed accommoda-
tons, solicits continuance of their favors-as-
surfing them that nothing shall be wanting on the
to those who may favor him with their business.
MANSON & BARTHOLOW,
March 3 Agents, Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
Cloths and Cassimeres.

OUR stock of Cloths and Cassmeres is unusu-
" ally large and excellent, embracing every va
riety and color, 10 which the attention of gentle
men is called who want first rate article at a
small cost GREENABAUM g. BARTHS.
Fayette, May 8, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
AGEN
OF THE
EAGLE COTTON FACTORY

WE have been appointed agents for the sale of
by the package only, at factory prices. We are
now receiving 200 bags assorted yarn, with large
stock of carpet chain, Irvine, wick, and first and
second quality batting, and solicit orders from mer-
chants and grocers.
Sept % w. F. BIRCH g. SON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
MISSOURI RIVER PACKET
HONDURAS,

WIN. CoNLEY, Master.... 80. L. MoRRIs, Clerk.
. The superb and popular steam
TEs;rySal 4 packet HONDURAS, which during
last season, was great favorite in
the trade, has recently been renovated and refled
without regard 10 expense, so that she is not sur
passed in her appointments by any vessel that
comes TO our levee. Her commander, Capt. Con-
use his best efforts in giving satisfaction 10 ship
pers and passengers, and respectfully announces
that the Honduras will leave st. Louis for Lexing-
ton, Independence, Weston and st. Joseph every
alternate Thursday at O'Clock, r. NJ, and will
run regularly until the close of navigation in the
fall. For freight or passage apply on board or to
MANSON & BARTHOLOW, AGENTS.
Elaerovy AnriI
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
DIR. STEPHENS AsTRINGENT SYRUP

I1rt q T II IIIIINFo no t NJ INV EN- I SHKUP
This medicine is unequaled for the treatment or
Cholera Morous, DIarrhga, Dysenterey, Bowel
Complaints, &C., especially among children. No
parents who love their children, and desire TO pre-
serve their health and lives, should be without
supply on hand. Persons travelling should be we'll
supplied with il. 1t is pleasant to take and affords
immediate relief. Cy7 Price 25 cents peribotte.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
TO CARPENTERS.

1t is our intenton if we can make large sales. to
continue this business, at above prices, which is the
lowest point at which sales can be made. At pre-
sent our stock is large and of the best quality.
lsP7 Only one price. Terms, CASH.
WESTON F. BIRCH g. SON.
Glasgow, September %, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
Another Certificate from the Drug
gists of st. Louis.
Sales for 1S51-Orer t'co hundred thousand pacaa-
ges sold in the CHyof 81. Louis in one year.
READ THE FOLLOWING.

IzSI The undersigned, Druggists Of St. Louis,
certify that the following is statement of their
sales of CDR. STORMS CELEBRATED ScoTcH
Cough CANDY" prepared from the original reci-
pc, by Hamilton Wade, of this city, and that the
medicine has given general satisfaction. We cheer
fully unite with the medical gentlemen of Chicago,
Detroit, Milwaukee, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo,
and other cities where it has been introduced, in
recommending it as a safe and agreeable compound
for diseases of the lungs:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04

(Gzg1 All the above popular medicines manufac-
tured and sold Wholesale and retail by DOWNING g.
Co, propretoTs, at their Medical Depot, No 135,
Third street, Washington Avenue, ST. Louis, Mo.
Also, for sale by
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
REGULAR

1853. REGULAR 1853,
MISSOURI RIVER PACKET
For 81. Joseph, Saranndh, Io,oa Point, Hanneys
Landing, Linden, and Council Bluffs.
IA The new and fine passenger steamer,
sis aase.hasda "Bluf City," j. McCLOY, MASTER,
having been built expressly for the trade no pains
have been spared to make her, in point of comfort,
in her accommodations for passengers, equal, if not
superior to any boat in the trade, and will com
mence her regular trips on or about the 10th of
April and will continue regular in the trade during
the entire season, and her officers trust that by
strict attention 10 the interest of shippers and com
fort of passengers, to merit a continuation of pa
tronage which has been heretofore so literally
bestowed upon them For freight or passage APP
ply on board, or to mill
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04

HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
= DOZ fashionable Moleskin Hats;
= 8 do men and boys fur and Saxony Kossuth do
- do men and boys Panama, Leghorn and
Palm hats,
u cases men and boys calf and kip boots,
800 pairs men and boys calf kip and brogan
boots,
300 pairs ladies and childrens calf, kip, morocco
and kid boots and shoes,
Just received and for sale cheap, by
apl4 +. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04

REFERENCES.
Taylor & Murphy, |
Patton & Gorham,
L. T. GuerIn,
McCampbcll, Coates & Smith, Huntsville.
Samuel & Gilman,
Wight & Taylor,
d. c. Garth, ESQ.,,
Lewis Collier, Esq,
David Tatum & Co.,
Hanenkamp, Gilpin, & Co., c. 1o,;s
Russell & Bennett, '' i1oui''
E. J. Gay & Co.
G. N. Douglass & Co.,
johnson & Ewin,
Boon, Duncan & Smith, Fayette.
VIM. r. Snelson,
John Schafroth,
Nelson & Co.,
John Wiley, Esq.
W. Wayland & Co., Roanoke.
VIM. Upton & Son,
J. W. White, Esq,
Flore s. Gorham, Floretta.
Glasgow, Jan. 10, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04

SUNDRIES.
I CASK Salaratus; nests clothes baskets;
l. do Sal Soda; 5 do market do;
3 kegs bar lead; 80 bags patent shot;
3 bags pepper; bag Pimento;
100 NJ. G ID percussion caps;
in store and for sale by
NIB PERRY g. BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04

CORNER ST. CHARLES & FIFTH STREETS.
ST. LOUIS, MO-,
oSE-ESG> KEEP constantly on hand, of their
GsSl>ttssSY- own manufacture, Carriages Barou-
S<--SZ-ches and Buggies, together with bar-
ness OF the best style and material Persons visiting
the City are respectfully invited to call at their es
tablishment. 60
Refer to MrJoHN D. Percy, Glasgow, Mo-,
wi tn whom Crdersmay be left.
st. Louis, Feb. 8, iS53--tf,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
MISSOURI RIVER PACKET.
TUE ENTIRE NEW AMI FAST STEAMER
ST. louis aud st. Joseph Packet.

ST. LOUis and st. Joseph Packet,
M, q, The elegant Passenger Packet, Ban
tszsas.sssssa ner State, J. B. HOLLAND, Master
will continue in the trade during the season.
She will leave st. Louis every second Wednes-
day for st. Joseph end all intermediate ports.
Returning, will leave st. Joseph every second
Wednesday for st. Louis and intermediate ports
The Banner State was built expressly for the
Missouri river trade, and has recently been refted
and is inferior to no boat in the trade, in every
point of view. For freight or passage, apply on
board, or TO
mhi7 MANSON & BARTHOLOW, ACTS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
JAS. s. THOMSON. cHAs. A. M'NAIR.
THOMSON & MNAIR,
COMMISSION & FORWARDING
MERCHA

GLHSGOV, Mo,
NX7OULD respectfully announce 10 shippers Of
w Tobacco, Hemp, and produce generally, and
10 merchants Of the interior, that they are now
prepared to transact all business in the above line
with promptness and dispatch, and on liberal terms.
share Of patronage is solicited.
NT Ample arrangements made for warehouse
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04

SHELF GOODS.
100 CANS fresh Cove Oysters;
lUU 200 do do Sardlnes;
bxs Curaco;
3 do Marischin;
baskets Annisette;
% do Lemon Syrup;
2 bbls Cocoa dippers;
90 dozen London porter;
30 do Scotch ale;
in store and for ale by
mh3 PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
FINLEY g. DOUGHERTY.

September Q, 1852.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-19
Democratic State Convention.

In accordance with custom, and with the gen
eral wi Ii Of the democracy in various portions of
the State notice is hereby given that there will be
a DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION held
in the city of JACKSON, to nominate candidates
for State offices and for member of Congress for
the State at large, Cor the entire delegation the
Governor of the State should order the election by
the general ticket system, on the
First Monday (the I'd day. Of Nay mert
The democrats of the several counties are re-
spectfuly urged to hold primary meetings to Sc
lect delegates, at the earliest practicable period
1t is important that there should be full re1ec-
ton of the sentiment of the entire party in the
Convention.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-19
To Newspaper Publishers.

To the printers in the counties aroundw would say
that they can be supplied with news, and wrapping
paper of all sizes and qualities at Mobile prices on
plicaton to this Office. We will keep on hand du-
ring the year large supply of paper and if the press
Macon Starkville, Houston, and Aberdeen will in
form us how many reams they will require till Feb
1854, and the size needed, we will order it manufact
ured at once, and keep it for sale at Columbus.
1t is not always convenient for printers to purchase
years supply during the boating season. and if they
are they lie out of the of the money If they can
get it in small lots at wholesale prices is better we
should think. If the printers think so, and will give
the necessary instructions, we will supply them as
cheap as they can get it at Mobile.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-19
Consequence Of Loving a Lover.

For some days past a very melancholy female
has been seen wandcrin.e about the wharves of the
Third District presenting most mournfu and dr.
consulate appearance. She wept constantly and
a peculiarly spotted handkerchief which She hadn
her hand was constantly moisttned with her ars.
Poor creature her melancholy appeared to be
rooted sorrow of the heart which admitted of no
amcloration, and unfeeng would be the wretch
of the gender muscuIine " BIO would not extcnd 10
her the need of pity. An officer of the Third
District observed the weeping maid and fearing
that she meditated suicidal plunge into the be-
som of Mrs. Sippi, arrested her and took her be-
fore Recorder Seuzeneau
The worthy Recorder informed the discoascIate
one that suicide was very wicked and asked her
why she wanted to drown herself i smile came
over the sad face Of the maiden when she replied
that she was female, lover, with all the warm
and endearng instincts of her sex that the Oh
Ject OF affections had gone up the river, and that
her only reasons for visiting the wharres were,
that she might look on the course taken by the
steamer on which her lover departed, weep for his
absence, and pray for his speedy return but as for
drowning herSelf-said she with emphasis-donf
think Tn such darned fool as to do that!
The Recorder told the maiden that she might
go.-N 0. True DELTA
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-19
Columbus March 18th, 1858.
Inauguration of President Pierce, March 4

The masses of our countrymen from every part
of the United States, near and remote, must have
swelled the population of the National Metropolis
to at least one hundred thousand souls and the
innate is certainly fair one that at least seventy
five thousand persons this day either participated
in or witnessed the interesting ceremonies of the
installation.
Early morn was portentious of unfavorabe
weather--but from the CAPITOL engine house. and
other prominent places, the "star-spangled ban
ner'' was displayed, the people were in motion,
banks were closed, and every arrangement was
adopted for an early and general suspension OF
business.
Instead of rain, snow commenced slightly fall
ing, but the frozen vapor presented no obstacle to
the people Tie 7rotunda of the Capitol was
crowded to excessby the ladies. thousands of whom
waited there from three to four hours to be pres
ent at the services in the Senate and at the east
front of the Capitol; whilst Pennsyl2 ania avenue
was SO densely thronged that pedestrian progress
in either direction was almost impossible.
The Marshal-in-chief was ]. D. Hoover, esq.
having twelve special aids, four marshals, and
eighty two assistants-all of whom were mounted
and designated by rich regalia and appropriate i'm
plements of their respective Offices
Precisely at noon the grand procession was form
ed from the City Hall in the following order:
The Military, consisting of the United States
Light Artillery; United States Light Artillery
from Fort McHenry; Mechanical Artillery, Capt
Duffy, from Alexandria, Va; the Young Guards,
of Richmond, Va; two companies of U. S. Ma
rines; Washington Light Infantry; Law Greys, Of
Baltimore: National Guards, of Harrisburg. Pa
National Greys, of Washington; Washington Con-
tinental Guards. of New York; Mount Vernon
Guards, of Alexandria, Va; Washington German
Guards, of Baltimore; Baltimore corps, the Jack
son Guards; the Continental Guards Washing
ton; Montgomery Guards; First Baltimore Sharp
shooters; the Walker Sharpshooters; the Boone
Rifemen; the German Yeagers; the German
Yeagers, of Baltimore; the Virginia Rifles, from
Richmond, Va.
This grand military pageant, with bright bur-
nlshed arms. waving plumes, new and splendid
national banners, and unsurpassed music, at many
points along the line excited feelings Of enthusiast
ic patriotism. The display has never before beer
equalled il this National Metropolis
The civic procession consisted of the Jackson
Democratic Association of Washington city; Dem,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-19

The French EMPREss.-The Paris correspon-
dent OF the Courier des Etats Unis New York;
writes:
''The young Countess is represented as appear
ing thoughtful and wearied with anxiety. She de-
ciared that for eight days she had hardly closed
her eyes, SO agitated she by the anticipation
OF the great event which was to make her an En-
press OF the French. She was fatigued with CIV
ing directions for the various preparations of dress
etc. 1t IS now asserted that this marriage has
been long contemplated. 1t was while he was
living at the Hotel du Rim, in 1848, that LOUIS
Napoleon first made the acquaintance of the young
countess of Teba. They saw one another for TIE
trst time from the balconies of their hotels which
joined. When Louis Napoleon was nominated
President, Mile de Montiio was invited to the
Eysee, and the Prince was assiduous in his atten-
tons, and formally sought her hand. But pOlltl-
cal AFFAIRS were then so unsettled that the frlenoS
OF Louis Napoleon advised him to wait until bis
power was more fully confirmed He consented
but entreated the Countess de Teba not to engage
herselt-at least without notifying him; 'for, in
short time, said he, 81 trust that shall be aoe
to offer something more than to-day" When the
Countess de Montijo and her daughter left PARIS
Louis Napoleon, in bidding adieu to the young
Countess, said: Important events are preparing
IL may that shall never see you again. Itnets
tore release you from your promise" ono, T
Piled Nile. de Montijo, II will kept; for II you
are so unfortunate, you must remember that !o~
have in Spain home which will be always opel,
to you, and in that home is the best of your friends
The ladies did not return to France until May
1852. Louis Napoleon was about to become EN-
peror. It is unnecessary to say with what sensA'
: ton the Countess was received at the Elysee'-
Louis Napoleon was much moved at meeting net
and said, with his peculiar grace Its s ionS
time since I have seen you. How unhappy has'
/ BEEN fs r argz
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-19
FOR SALE!
County DcmOcratic COnyentiou,

A Convention of the Democracy of Lowndes coun-
y will be held at the Court House, in the town OF
Columbus, on
MONDAY the nth day of APRIL, 1853,
Tor the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the
State convention, which will convene at Jackson on
the lst Monday in May next
1t hoped that each precinct will send up delega-
ton.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-19

TAKING THE VEIL-At the convent Of the Slssg 4.
Of the Good Shepherd, at St. LOUIS on the 5otn
two young ladies were received asnovces ana re
faced the Ceremony with an appropriate lecture
Many ladies and few gentlemen, Of various oess'T
fwere present.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-19
TEELG GRAPHIC.
BIT THE NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC LINZ
Reported Expressly for the " Southern Standard"
FIRST DISPATCH.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 18th 1853
Africa arrived. Cotton unchanged ; weeks sales
thirty five thousand fair Orleans six and three
eghths; fair upland six Spectators took FIVE
and exporters three thousand.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-19

We confess ourselves novice in costumes, rep
reservations of characters masquerades, and so
on. We had but little expectation of the artistic
skill displayed, in the arrangement Of the whole
pageant. We bad not conceived of the imposing
effect and seeming reality, of the DISCUSSES and
characters surrounding us-the ever varying nov
city and interest Of the scene We found oursef
thus soliloquizng in our supposed incognito, when
tall well formed figure, attired as Roderick Dbu,
1--WE suppose) in bclted plaid and tartan hose, gay
bonnet and sable plumcs, accosted US by our real
name, and deied our utmost scrutiny to unmask
him. Still endeavoring to preserve our disguise,
we availed ourself of the occasion which just
then offered, to relieve our perplexty, by turning
our attention to the announcement, partners for
ia QuadriIle." The music was truly excellent
Seldom have we heard one, who produced from
the violin such delcacy and variety of tone, did
Professor Pinguely. So exquiste--so liquid were
some of the strains that to our charmed ear, they
seemed to fall from Chindara's fabulous fountain.