davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30
CHINEsE sALOON-NOvELTY ELE-

NOANCE and REFINEMENT On MONDAY EVEN
ING, Apri 1885, will b. presented fOr the first time In thus
city an entirely and inten,e nrnert
entitled JOHN OWESs'S ALPINE RAN 3LES aud AS
CENT OF MONT BLANC founded events Of hs late
Europeen tour embodynE Sketches Of Men end Manners on
the Continent Humorous Improvisation StsrtnG Incident
and Original Anecdote. illustrated by Gigantic Scenery Il
the Alpine Region, and the ASCENT Of MONT BLANC
taken from fhenc Drawings prepared under the i'm
oiste supervision Of M JOHN OWENS expressly for
this entertainment The musical uEfrati0ns composed
and arranged by Alfred Sedgwick Esa.
The success Of the Alpine Rambes in the City Of Bai
more for 30 consecutve nights unparalleled the an
nails Of amusement The entire Press Of that city, with
one accord proclaim It s the novel and beautiful pro-
duct on Of the 18th century.
Tickets 80 Doors open At O'Clock entertainments
TO commence at "a; CARRIAGES may be called at 10.
The soe for the sale OF Tick and Will be opened
in the Chinese Building, SATURDAY next, Apri 2
from 10 A NJ until 4 PM +. f.. BURGESS AGENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

A SPLENDID FULL LENGTH POR-
"A TRAIT Of EUGENE Or GUZMAN, Coan,e&. Of
Teba EnFrvss OF he French ersSn rom 5-sEs 49,
i~stiD p,.Asv. .nd beaafifay hfhoEzphet By Creeen
Size of the psint, 10 by IL inches. =,
Price q each copy, Plaza.
Price Of each copy, colorrd
The usuAl discount sllo sed o Tie trAae- -
on reeeipf OF Al copy viii b sc1f, nee o. eaPcnse
--' DAVID DAVIDSON, No. ioS Ns<Ea-t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

NEW BOOKS in PRE ES$ = r IE ~
- S ton beautifully illustrated by eight ensra'ss
80, ecrsinsl designs Pnce 81 >. IL Apri. -.
IIFE or LADY JANE GREY: BY u. w pGt'e'N
al is.no see portrait. 81. This week - -
FRONTIER LIFE or ScENEs AND Ao'sSiS y.
I'M, SsvIEwrsr. By +, Hartman limo. 81 - '1''
"TpE LIFE OF DANIEL WEBSTER By b Isn''
n N Prr.,drut Of Genes,e Collefc lsnie- -
TIjE LIFE or HENRY CLAY, 70 whieh arc ASaea Ia
u,ost shle and popular speeches Sye - ~ - A.
TpT WRITINGS or ARMENlUs. ve,.- -. -
THE LIFE or JOAN Of ARC. BY D. w oAi''s''
isP FaE life LIFE OF MARY, MOTHER OF CHRIST
lSnS s'j AN A TEMPERANCE MAN and 0the'
W.. Nv Thur ow Weed Browa. ltn9 M
Amy M,,iaISY QUEEN OF SCOTS. BY r { H'~@y'
lang yro az THE PLAINS AND AMONG TIE =. Di g
oixLS ~ CALIFORNIA. Az A Delano 80. q, ~ ~
o. asSS VVcH\ISG STARS OF THE NEW "OAAD-
IA NE II VI = PIKE lsrno. a. =. .-ops
oS Sr Te,sS SPEECHES or AMERICAN oHA A ~
ec, ~ Rsvoaion TO the present tine Ed'sa y 'h'1
oh5,,Sggsssr S sSS And THE HUNTERS OF KEN
T9 I'm wIITa SLAVES OF ENGLAND beng auth
al rt-,r-s az the eonaision, treatment, Ae- " *
49,; ~ C;re.t Britain BY poplar TI.s'' A, Al,
49,. ersers 10 DERBY AlLLEa 49, 49,, ~
Aaa''S ncRBY ORTON 4 MpLLI0AS' ba1a.''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

HOMEOPATHIC DOMESTIC PRAC-
i Il TICE, oostAinins also ehapte, on ADAfomy rnys
oloEv Hygiene ard abrxed Mztelia Medica sni nus
truted With eleSznf plates By EEbcrt Gaernsev, NJ d.
Tbs WORK snce ia firsf pVohest0n Doath Hnee, -
hen received with extraordinary favor, snd pronounced
by usny OF oar distinguished physieAns IS az most
erJplete Dsuseste Practice Published The Teane
!. ~rt,eu in Al enently eiear and lued style and
rh.rscteritsd ~ practical s-n-e Published By
WILLIAM RADDE, Ne ~ Broadway.
New Homeopathic Books rroeoty Presnef ~ tn1 SO
Elements o; hoDeOpSttic Prscfioe OF sysS ~
A Gerald Hall NJ D.: and an Appendn 90 Intsfn-tt-l.
Fevrr by J. ;. DOusAs. NJ. d B0aDd. - DI hpck.st'
Trestise OF HcadscheS Nv {. Peters NJ ID boan1 -
H. third volume OF Jahrs Sympto1oen sdex or tle
I.rsr,f Repsrtory by CAArses HemPsl, ND. B0znd -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30
NEW ST. CHARLES THEATER-Bowery,

IN (ueSI ChathAmsquSe S-Boxes and PaTqaete - ca
THIS EVENING, March 81, VIII be peyi3rnsa' S"eeS-
hearts sad Wlyes-A Kiss II the Da.k-CAsi.es H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30
pARNuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM

I'D THIS "wednesday EVENING, at a O'Clock, the sier
ling and popular play 81 PAUL PRI-fSul Pry, Mr. hsds
way This AFTERNOON ~ O'Clock, Bulwe's beant
fal play OF THE LADY OF LYoNS-Psalne, Mss Mes
tsyer Claude Mtlnotte, c. W. Clarke. The Pefihed
Horse and Rider SC SC 10 be az al hours. Admit
lance 10 whole Museum, Entertainments, Sc. = oeuts
ParQuet aud First Balcony ~ cents extra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30
DOBINSON. as BILLY LACKADAY TO,

ItNlGHT At the ST. Charles TheaieI IN The Vsnaedy
good comic acting The uptown residents need not nov
60 down far ChambeTss &C see the ecs low eoneoan
10 New,loIk j. h SCOTT appears IN Gas sNosi'e P~'"'
Michael, in the Adopted Child.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30
FANCY BAKER and ORNAMENTAL

Il COSFECTiOSER WASTED-Te tske enaxs u
The retail shoy GtaEeed IN esnEt PtfIN ~
sssh1.e.fs Good references required AHAuss a .
PEAsR a; the Western HO1., ths slfy OF .pPJ "a ~
between the houn 81 Il " anc r NJ u 10" . ~
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

WANTED-A situation BY s respectable
w Gri a. Chauherrad and Seanstr-ss: = vp-v f5al
sf Children ard has ssction TO take care them rhs
rs cfety rsfervnce car e given rom lS place. Cal
a. No s. fas sdst Can Be- tor two 2avs AZ the res
senee Of Der present employer where 81 had the
a retsrsace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

WANTED-An English, Scotch or Welsh
w Grl IS Nurse Snd Chan berira-d. She must Be a
rrotf tat. Apply e No 50 Blak.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30
CHECKs on the q. S. SCHOOL LEGACY

CHECKS on the L. ;. SCHOOL AOENC1
- procure perpetual A1ysrlnnz laird a1a "a
x.x-ueIt, 1h the be-t insSr1ts0ns Fsniss Te.chsrs
fusis AsfJous Lbr,zns private City C4sses TOR pupils
Of al aSes Churches ocalsts Lecturers tas P1r'
chzse and Of school Property &c They shns % the
pzErles Tor 80 g s0 go more and served < The rate
Of one Der eeEt on the required compensation for ys
Gnciu6nx bosrd % bs renewed AZ escs application un
he whos ndorsed IN more orders Doabte sao
senpt.cns procure double facilities. Psr,1nsl applications
oxn susd hTst call No charge for segy9E papa h0nsy
No. IS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30
MUSEUM of EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES

No $50 Broadway
Now open, the and valuable collection Of Phsrono
and Ptoemsc Remains Just imported direct from Egypt
and formed al great expense BY DR. Abbott during
deDce ofupwsrd oftwenty years the East Admission 50
rents children half prce Catalogues for sale in the roons
Open during the Day and Evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

ITO SILVER PLATERS-Wanted, sey
Il erAl 6rseeass workmen Constant cmPeyme
and GOOD wsses Apply to L. MARROW, No. nj PcaTlss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

ITO DRY GOODS CLERKS. Wanted, two
Il COED statesmen At the new Dry Goods Emesnsw. N
ISIS Spring ct near Broadway Inquire at No. 81 Bower
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

TEACHER-A Lady qualified 70 teach the
Il bishst EnEhsh RrsncheS or take papis tarcasa .
couIse OF English FUnch Gennsn, OF isAsn tAtersarc.
desires 60 occupy sone hogrs day Ia sng niucaeo N
school families FOR the present she woa slve her
services in oompensaron for Board Bed Ot Eetrnc
rrihune Oace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30
w. Wilder,s Patent Salnmander safes,
.xish RiehSs ImurOyemeut.-These cele brsted Safes
American Congrega-

can be had only OF the manufacturers
sTEARNS a MARVIN, No l46 WateT-st., NY,
the sole owners Of Rich's patent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

WANTED-A situation, by two young Wo-
w uneu. one Sesmstress-eAn cut ami az chiareus
clothes and dssSnaklng the other ~ Water and SeA-
beTmaid Cen be sesn sr two DAYS No A. Eat th -
between LeNir gtco-av ant the siA-ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

boo K.KEEPER WANTED-Apply be-
ID tween the hoaTs Of An. and PM At Non
Greene-s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

EMPLOYMENT WANTED-For a num-
L. Der Of eel recommended Sery.nts American, Zass
Scotch, German, and Irsh Pr,ssezat Gtrx. % evev
capacity, u The Employment Office, Ne. As.t.t-S -
brooklyu "ASoAAS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30
mants.

A s Cook, Washer and Ironer, By a respecta
~ BE young Woman in & small prvAie family Ia
good city reference from her ast place Apply at No 10
Sevsnfh-av, near Nth-st 9Th Ao0r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

4 s PLAIN Cook, Washer and Ironer, by
IA respectable young Woman in small private family
has good references Apply No. 10 rroy't near Green
Wlch-sv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

EOR CASH 0SLY-The Furniture, Leass
III and 0oos VII Of Boarding HSass, having ap~Sd sf
" bozrders - and making from tL5 te go per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30
Chances for Business Ellen.
4 GREAT CHANCE 10 INVEST go, 900

"A basaess established Will yield person hay-
ING the above from d % % per per <nnom Al
lctiys q sent partner required Address H. tai ea>
dss.nalD, % Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

As PLAIN Cook, Washer and Ironer, by q
~ respectable young womsn, IN private family; has
good city references. Apply No SO Clinton at Can b
or three DAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

AN ENGLISH LADY, well qualified and ex.
"a perienced TEACHING i DESTROYS Of engagement
a. Visiting GOyerness either 10 school private Amy
Her instruction comprises thorough English Education
with Music, French aud Drawing she would take tho
situation Of Resident GoyerDess wlcowers family
whsre she could have the uaconoed n his children
Letters addressed 70 ANTONlA, Tribune Ohce, wl meet
with attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

TWO SISTERS want Situations, one TO COOK,
wssh Gas iror and the ether do eh.tnoervorS and
wurnE have TIE best Of CITY reference. Cal a. No ia
AMY place, u the rear can Dc sen < 80 aAya
TWO REsPEorABLE GIRLS Sisters want at
uktions-ons COok, W.sher nd lro1eE b-ng srsC
m. Bread Baker and undesrAndnE her bus-e< % a. -
brnnekes: TIE chez Ca4noer-z.t- The b-t Of refer
ercss VII be rver fura thetr 40 places Ihey ~ noc
eeect - 20 skot distance The county Cal 4 No -
lths TIE --zr eccnd 6oor, tesvecc IN 4He otasys
Csz * for csys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

DY Tive RESPECTABLE YosyG WONEs, Eitu-
ID stions tozesher or sepsrz:sy-0ne Cook, kc the
sther Chznbern4t or WIrlns Mad. The b7st Of r.
rspce givsb Apply AZ Their prescor Etust2on, No ia
Sulhva1-st to-6Ay and to-c1orroU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30
A Rrsprc1ARLE Wos,s wants q situation as

4 RESPECTABLE You've WonAs wishes a sit
N u.ton - Cook WsshsT and lroaeT She understands
Der buEnss perfectly wei has the best cry reference
Can b seen two DAYS AZ the corner inst door
Wess Of the sth-sv, over the grocery store
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-09
Have we a Mayor among u.s. .

The exciting question Of ''IIave VIC a
Bourbon among us" has been pretty clearly
settled in thenegatve; and however much
some may regret that we have not "a Bour-
bon," we occasionally see evidence that we
have 'fhe Bourbon" and our folk general
ly prefer an indefinite article. But, "Have
we Mayor among usP" That is the ques-
ton now. AT our late charter election, il
seem there was no choice, and in settling
the contest, our old Mayor resigned, and the
election Of Councilmen in the Second Ward
was declared illegal. A new election j:
ordered for Councilmen in that Ward, ant
until they are elected and qualified, and try
the legality Of the Mayors election, we have
no Mayor among us. The town is some
what excited at this state of affairs, but We
trust nothing serious will grow out of it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-09

A RAILROAD FAcT.-A North Carolina
correspondent of the New York Times
makes the following statement:
The advantages offered by railroads to the
farms of inland districts are strikingly shown
by the following, which was narrated t.. me
as fact: A gentleman, near Raleigh, who
had quantity of wheat TO dispose of and
seeing it quoted at high prices in paper of
Petersburg, Va, and seeing at the same time
the advertisement of commission-house
there, wrote 10 the latter, making an offer
of it. The next day he received reply by
mail, and by the train a bundle of sacks, in
which he Immediately forwarded the wheat,
and by the following return mail received
his pay at the rate of 81 20 a bushel, the
top price of the winter. At the same time,
forty miles from where he lived, off the line
of the railroad, wheat was selling at 60 cents
bushel. There was one county, during
the time was in North Carolina, TO and
through which the roads were absolutely i'm
passable, and which had not beenhea from
at the capital for month. 1t is-not, there
fore incredible that it should cost 60 cents tc
move bushel of wheat forty miles. s.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-09
THE CONVENTION.

The Wing Convention, TO nominate a
candidate for Congress, meets at Blooming
ton on Monday next. A large number Of
delegates are preparing to go from this
county, which is also the case we under
stand in Randolph and Charlton. This por-
ton of the District, as well as that portion
that lies on the Mississippi, will be well
represented. There are several counties
which have not held meetings, SO far as we
are advised. They most probably held their
meetings last Monday, and we anticipate a
full attendance. Objections have been
urged that sufficient notice was not given to
insure full attendance. IF all the coun-
ties acted promptly, the notice was suff-
cent, and it will give more time for the
nominee to canvass the district. Had the
Convention been postponed 10 later day,
the nominee would not have been able to
visit all the counties which he should GER
tainly do.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-09
Whig Meeting in Fayette.

The wing meeting in Fayette on Monday
was one of the largest political gatherings
we have seen for many a day. twas quite
refreshing to see the familiar faces of so
many old wings, ready, as ever, TO enter the
contest in behalf of their principles. There
was also present goodly number of demo-
Gratis, and we were glad to see them there,
for they heard some good wing doctrine
from Col. Davis, Of this county, and Col.
Switzler, Of Boone, who responded TO calls
and addressed the meeting. Col. Davis
spoke chiefly on the subject of Internal I'm
provemcnts, but his speech was cut short
by the return of the committee on resoiu-
tons. Col. Switzler continued the subject,
and concluded with review of the appoint
ments of President Pierce. He showed
conclusively, and defed contradiction, that
Pierce, who had been urged upon the people
Of Howard, at the late election, in consequence
ofhis 'soundness on the niger question: had,
among the first Of his acts, appointed no.
torious free soiler in his cabinet; that he had
appointed dozens Of them since; and he had
not only appointed free sellers and aboi-
tionsts at the north, but nullifers and dis
unionsts at the south. During the delivery
Of this portion Of Col. Switzler's speech, We
noticed several democrats, who seemed &c
be observing their feet very clcsely-their
eyes were continually fioorward--they
couldn't loo!; up. We felt bad for ,hem
because we had heard Scott denounced for
his free soil proclivities-and we had heard
i; charged if Scott was elected, Seward
would be in his cabinet; and we had heard
Pierces's ''soundness" loudly applauded.-
But no sooner was he elected than he does
exactly what they charged Scott would do
and he continues 10 do it. The Van Burer
free sellers Of New York got liberal share
Of ofiices-so did they OF Massachusetts
Ohio, Illinois, and elsewhere. But we new.
err heard word of condemnation from thu
editors and orators who used this argumen
against Gen. Scott. In the last canvass, thr
democracy charged Scott with free soilism
and got all the free soil votes for Pierce
and Pierce is paying them, with offices, 70
those votes.
But we only designed calling attention
to the meeting of the wings, the official pro
ceedings Of winch will be found in anothe
column.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-09
Wbip Meetine in Charlton County.

At meeting of the Wings Of Charlton
county, Mo-, held at the Court House in the
town of Keytesville, on the 9th day Of June,
1853, on motion, r. S. HYDE was elected
Chairman, and j. v. TURNER Secretary
whereupon the Chairman explained the OBJ
ject of the meeting, and on motion John M.
Davis, Thomas H. Allen, VIM. A. Mcclure,
WIN. II. Switzler, and l.. Salisbury were
appointed a committee to draft resolutions
expressive of the sense of The meeting, who
reported the following.
WHEREAS, The Wings of several coun-
ties embraced within the limits of the Third
Congressional District have suggested the
propriety of holding district Convention
on the 18th inst, at Bloomington, Macon
county, for The purpose Of selecting candi-
date for the approaching congressional can
vass; and whereas, this meeting believes
such q course advisable as the surest means
of settling personal preferences and secur.
ing more thorough organization of the par.
| ty in this District, be it therefore resolved,
LIST. That l6 delegates be appointed by
this meeting TO represent the Wings O
this county in said convention.
Cd. That this meeting approve of the pro.
posed time and place for holding said con
vention.
3D. That the Wings of this county will
cheerfully acquiesce in and sustain thu
choice of the convention, and use all honora
Bile means to secure the election of the can
didate that may be selected.
4th. That Casper w. Bell, our fellow
citizen of this county, is hereby declared t,
be the first choice Of this county, and Col
10. Davis, of Howard county, as the seconc
choice; and our delegates 10 said convention
are instructed to cast the vote of this coun
ty according to this indication of our pre-
ference.
Which resolutions were adopted.
u In pursuance of the LIST of said resolu
tions, the following persons were appointe
delegates 10 the proposed convention, viz
Messrs. A. M. Clarkson, Ira Abbott, An
drew L. Kerr, R. 7. Price, Thos. H. Al
len, Judge L. Salisbury, VIM. H. Switzlel
| Esq, Major VIM. A. Mcclure, VIM. T
: Hill, J. M. Davis, Geo. Young, Esq, Wal
ter ]. Horsely, DIR. James Allen, VIM. Win
cent, C. B. Fallenstein and DR.. A. c. John
son; and on motion, the Chairman of tn
meeting was added TO the delegation.
/ On motion, it was
Resolved, That the proceedings Of thi
meeting be signed by the Chairman an
Secretary, and sent TO the editors of III
"Glasgow Times" and 'Brunswicker,
with request that they publish the same.
RICHARD S. HYDE, Chm.
]. V. TURNER, Sec'y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-09
Plank Road.

The Annual Meeting of the stockholders
of the Glasgow and Huntsville Plank Road
Company was held in Huntsville on Mon
day 9th inst. A report from the President
and Board of Directors was presented show
ing the financial condition of the company
to be in healthy condition. The contrac-
tors have finished 81 miles of the road and
have done nearly all the grading and grub
bling on the whole line. Great efforts will
be made to complete the road by LIST Deem
Der next. The President and Board of Di-
rectors have ordered call of five dollars
per share payable on the Goth July.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-09
Utah Territory,

Gov. Young, of Utah Territory, seems
likely to be involved in border difficulties
ga horde of Mexicans, or outlandish men,
as he says, "infestingthe settlements, stir
ring up the Indians to make aggressions
upon the inhabitants, and furnishing them
with guns, ammunition, &c.," contrary to
law. To preserve peace, quell the Indians,
and secure the lives and property of the
citizens of the territory, he directs, first
that small detachment, consisting Of thirty
men, under the charge Of Capt. Wall, pro-
coed south, through the entire extent of the
settlements, and to guard the citizens against
surprise from the Indians. Second that he
communicate with the expedition noy trav-
cling south. as often as he may deem neces-
sary. Third, Capt Wall and party is di.
rected to arrest and keep in close custody,
every strolling Mexican party, and those
associated with them, and have them safely
guarded TO await further orders. Fourth
the militia are to be in readiness to march
at moments notice. Fifth, all Mexican,
in the Territory are required to remain quiet
and not to leave, under any consideration
until further advised. Sixth, the people are
requestedto be quiet and orderly, until such
time as they may be called upon to act in
their own defence. Seventh, gives instruc
tons TO the officer in command, not to bt
taken in ambush or surprise.
This proclamation bears date the Odd o
April, at Provo, in the county of Utah
whittier, it seems, the Governor had pursued
the offenders. The Governor was ATTENDED
by the principal men of the Territory, and
from the proceedings it was supposed tina
no collision would take place. After issu
ing his proclamation, Gov. Young left fol
Manti City, where some suspicious cir
cumstances had TRANSFERRED.
About thirty mounted men left Great Sal
Lake City on the goth April, destined fol
the Southern counties.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-09

STAMPED LETTER ENvELoPEs.--The
General Post Office Department have aban-
doned their original intention of issuing the
new stamped envelopes as early as the lst
June, though the contractors are under
stood to have a portion of them now ready
delivery at this point. The Postmaster
General, being indisposed to scatter them
abroad until he can have sufficient on hand
to send them in every direction, has deemed
it best to wait until the LIST of July, when
an ample supply will be ready. They arc
printed on paper made for the purpose, so
waterined that in each envelope one may
plainly distinguish, beside the beautiful
postage-stamp, the letters "P. o. d., U
ST." (meaning Post Office Department Of
the United Stutes.) The law makes il
equally felony to counterfeit this paper a:
the stamp.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-09
Fine Stock.

Mr.. JouN GARsHwILER, who resides
near Roanoke, in this county, received lot
of fine stock Tuesday morning, per Kate
Swinney, consisting of Is head of Durham
Cattle, several head of hogs and sheep
They were bought in Bourbon county Ken
lucky, and are thorough bred. The cattle
cost about one hundred dollars per head, and
among them was cow, one Of the finest
looking animals we ever saw, for which was
paid two hundred and fifty dollars. We
did not learn the particular breed of sheep
or hogs, but look at them showed they
were not of the kind we have among US
We are pleased 10 see our farmers taking
steps to improve the stock of the country
Fine stock costs no more to keep than scrub
and is worth double in any point of view
Will not others of our farmers follow the
lead of Mr.. G.? We have a good stock
country, and ought TO have good stock, as nc
other product pays as well.