davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

THE CURRENcY.-We observe that the
notes of Mess. Page s. Bacon and Lucas &
Simonds, of ST. Louis, are redeemed in Spe-
Gle funds, at their counters, as well as by
all the brokers of that city. This currency
has always passed currently with our bust
ness men, and those who were so anxious to
ee. clear of it, even at shave, must feel
quite comfortable now. In the place of the
notes OF these houses, we shall have ''bet-
ter currency" furnished by Eastern Shin
Plaster manufactures, Of which we know
nothing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

The Washington Republic says that
among the many articles which are now
manufactured from India-rubber, perhaps
there is none of more useful as well as
novel character than horse-,hoes. Expert
ments made previous to the present cold
weather indicate that they will prove fully
as durable as iron. Their lightness will
especially adapt them to the race-course
and having all the toughncss, without the
brittleness of iron will be Of of equal SER
vice, while devoid of the danger of breaking
when the horse is underline 1 n.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
Council Bluff Missouri River Packet,
STEAMER ST. .ANGF.

p. E. HASNUM, Master. 7. L. CRAwFoRD, Clerk.
liz. n This fast and elegant steamer has been
~ purchased expressly for the above trade,
and having undergone extensive repairs, new fur
nturc, &C., will, upon the opening of navigation,
make regular trips to Council Bluffs and interme-
diate points, during the season. Her ,accommSSda.
tions for passengers are unsurpassed by any boat
in the river. Her extreme light draught strongly
recommends her TO shippers. Her officers promise
to use untiring exerons TO merit the patronage of
! the public.
! The st. Ange is amply provided with life pre-
servers, metallic life boat, and all the requirements
of the new steamboat law. For freight or pas
sage apply on board. lfebIO-3m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
Missouri River Packet,
So, BEN WEST.
kSt,
1853

L. A. WELToN, Master. d. D. MOORE, Clerk.
fISf, n This favorite steamer having changed
Go owners, and been thoroughly oYerhauled
locked and re-fted, will be placed in the Missou-
ri river on the opening of navigation, 10 contnne
in the trade as regular Weston and ST. Joseph
Packet throughout the season.
Her officers trust by promptness and accommo-
daton to merit and receive full share Of the pub
lie patronage. [feb10
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

GoLD FROM AUSTRALIAN MINEs.-Ac-
cordng to the Melbourne Argus, of Sept
7, the total amount of gold taken from the
Victoria gold fields since their discovery is
$2,532, 422 ounces, or lG5 tons, 10 cwt
80 lbs, and ozs. Estimating this gold at
e3 los per or, and it represents an export
Of :fs,s62, AT, since October last.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
ky TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1853

act making it penal offence for the Treas
urer OF the State 10 loan or use the States
money.
In the House, Mr.. Blair introduced ajont
resolution to rescnd the Jackson resolutions
which was debated the whole Of the after
uoou
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
1868
1858. 1868
CHARLES, BLOW, s. co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,

Oils, Dyestuf$, WINDOW Glass, Glassware,
PertunerieS, Tobacco, &c., &c.,
Nos. 10 and 70 Main street, St. Louis, Mo.
A RE now in receipt of their invoices of their
"A purchases, and will, by the first of February,
have their immense stock in store, which they Of
ter TO Western Merchants at a small advance on
New York importation prices, and take this OPP
portunity 10 assure the public that they will con-
tinue TO deal on the most liberal terms, and sell
every article in their line for CASH, to punctual
on time heretofore, at iolCeT prices than anu
responsible house Vest.
Our stock consists i'll part of DRUGS AND MEDI-
CINEs, as follows:
5 cases Cape aloes, 1000 OF Iodine.
3 do Socratine do, 800 lbs Dover poder,
do Turkey myrrh, 1000 yds adhesive plas'r,
bbs sugar lead, 5000 lbs sup. ether,
% cases rhubarb root, 2U00 lbs Eng. and Amer
90 bbls birthstone, lean calomel,
bbls gum Guaic, 1000 lbs Eng. and Amer
do gum Gamboge, lean blue mass,
10 do gum assafGtida, 1000 ozs sulp. acct. and
3 do f. India do, muir. morphia,
10 do Turk. GIN Arab. % cases Bermuda and
800 kgs super carb soda, w. |. arrow root,
bbls bals. copabia, rs cases boraX,
5000 lbs aq. ammonia, 3 cases canthardes,
300 lbs powd'd red bark, % bbls cream tartar,
10000 lbs spirit nitre, so bxs tartaric acid,
1000 oZs iodine potash, 200 cases Browns bis
8 cs's gum tragacanth, ter tissue,
do Turk. opium, 5000 lbs Afri'n cayenne,
100 bXs EPSON salts, 200 lbs chlorororm,
| 90 cases pow'd rhub., 500 lbs coros sublmate,
5000 lbs sulphur, 1000 lbs red precipitate,
5000 ounces Fans qunine.
Which with large lot Of CHEMICALS from the
mandatory of Powers & Weightman, makes our
stock complete.
Paints. Oils and Dyestuffs.
200 bbls linseed oil, 90 cases CHI green and
! 100 do turpentne, yellow,
Is cases PFussian blue, 10 tons red lead and ly-
| 30 bbs tanners oil, tharge,
| 90 csks whale oil, 90 casks sweet oil.
| 90 bbls whiting, 10 casks sperm oil,
90 do putty, % cases Madras indigo
800 bxs eN'tlogwood, rs ceroons Caracas IN
! % bbls Camwood digo,
20 csks Dutch madder, 200 barrels ground and
90 90 Kegs Paris green, Clipped loswood,
VARNIsHEs-15 bbs copal varnish, Nos. and 2;
10 bbls coach varnsh; 10 bbls Japan varnish;
10 bbs black varnish; from the mandatory
OF Smith & Stratton, New York, which is O
guarantee of their superiority.
| BRUsHEs-ls0O dozen Adams paint brushes, as
sorted; 800 dozen Adams extra yarnsh brush
es, assorted; 800 dozen Adams extra wal
brushes, assorted; 500 dozen English and
French tooth brushes.
GLASS AND GLAsswARE-2000 bXs window glass,
from 6X8 to 34X40, Pittsburgh brands; 1000
boxes assorted Apothecary ware.
| PATENT MEDIcINEs-All of the popular paten
medicines of the day constantly on hand a
manufacturers prices.
PERFUMERY-Taylor's and Roussel's Soaps, Co
logne, Extracts, &c.
ToBAcco-600 boxes Virginia Tobacco, all brands
for sale at small advance on manufacturers
prices. [feblo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

Coon CHAxcE FOR PRINTrR.-Mr
Cameron, of the Oseola Independent, de-
sires to sell his half of the establishment
in consequence of declining health. The
paper is doing good business, and offers q
rare chance for practical printer to en-
gage in tusires,.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
NOTICE.

r WILL offer at PUBLIC SALE, on the first
l. Day of March Next, al my former resi-
dence, one and aquarter miles south of Glasgow,
all my
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Consisting in part Of valuable Sideboard, Chairs,
Tables, Carpets, Mirrors, &c. l will also sell one
Barouche and harness, nearly as good as new; one
Ok Wagon, and other things too tedious TO men,
ton.
A credit of IL months will be given on ali sums
over five dollars, the purchaser giving bond and
approved security.
REBECCA EARICKSON.
Feb. 10--3w. ..f....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
S3,GOl 81
S2l,913 81

Showing a deficiency Of $2l,9l3 81
Here is atabsol,ite inability, on the part
Of this model branch, to pay its stock, of
$2l .9l3, 97-or over seventeen per cent
If the parent bank, and the other branches,
are in no better situation, the prospect is
bad for a sale at par.
In the statement of the parent bank, we
observe the stolen gold, amounting TO near
1921 600, still paraded as dollars; and all
told, we think the effort to sell will be an
abortion. II is locofoco concern managed
and partly used up by locofoco rule, and UNI
less the State will grant some facilities to
capitalists, in an extension Of the charter,
in consideration of par for its stolen and
wasted stock, we believe no one will be
green enough to foot their bill.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

The Lyceum will meet on Monday even,
ing at Mr.. Heads school room.
QUEsTIoN-''Is the course which the
friends of Temperance are pursuing to sup
press intemperance, dangerous 10 our coun,
try?"
Affirmative. P. Vaughn, J. D. Head
Negative--H. Dodd, C. II. Winslow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
THE TIM Els.
CITY OF GLASGOW.
Thursday Morning, February 10, 1858,
Club Subscribers

The Clubs on our books will expire a
follows:
Roanoke Club, No. 3, Volume ii.
Elcretta Club, No. 30, Volume Ia.
New Franklin Clsb, No. 50, present Volume.
East Fox Club, No. 10, Volume II.
Peuney's Club, No. 50, present volume.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

1.-THE Buffalo Courier mentions a ru-
NOR of company, consisting Of twenty per.
sons, being formed in that city, who have
purchased the exclusive right to use the
caloric engine on the great chain flakes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

Eg-Thirty-three ships and barqucs are
advertised in the New York papers, for
saa Franr;seo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
Selling out the Bank.

. A proposition is pending before the Lee
gislature, and has passed the Senate, offer
ing for sale the States interest in the bank
Of Missouri. Tho charter has only four
years to run--no extension is granted in the
proposition-and the price very modestly
asked is par, in par funds, or State bonds,
which are ten per cent. above par.
We may be mistaken, but cannot see il
the interest of private parties TO pay par
for this stock, and do not believe it will
command it in the market. We take the
Fayette branch as an example of the whole,
it having been kept before the public as a
model of public banking and public securi-
ty. IL the stock of that Branch can be
shown to be at least seventeen per cent be-
low par-if that model Branch will be una
bic 10 return its capital 10 the stockholders
the whole concern, upon investigation,
may turn out unsound and worthless.
From the late legislativ.
report, that branch
will be seen TO owe
the stockholders for
Capital, ...... 800. s12O,o5s 81
1t owes, besides, for cir
culation, and other
items, 80. ........ S264,74s 80
- 1884 ,sO7 II
| Every dollar Of these
latter items are pre-
| ferred debts and have
TO be paid before the
stockholders can geta
farthing; and the Stoc't
| is the thing offered for
sale. The branch owns
in exchange, notes and
cash, ............. $685. g.
Here is a deficiency or
inability of...,.:... sa5,51s 81
Let us see how this de-
ficiency can be provi
ded for, and thus as
certain the true rdltle
of The stock. Tho
branch holds real es-
tate. (banking house.)
which cost ......... s21 1923 So
Suspended debt and 9TH
er items Sl,3S5 go
In bank account these
items loom out as dol
lars, but shrewd men,
before they pay par
for them, will find out
what they are worth.
In round numbers we
estimate them as fol-
lows: Banking house. $1,000 90
Other items Col 81
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
LATHROP ACADEMY.

1--WE miles northeast of Rocheport, will opel
Il on the LIST Of March, 1858, under the care o
REV. BARTLETT ANDERSON. Terms OF tuition
per session Of five months, as follows:
0rthography. Reading and Writing ....s Sc 90
Geography, English Grammar and Natu-
Ial Philosophy, ......... s 90
The higher studies and the languages. ~ 80
STEPHEN WHITE,
II. LAMME,
ROLLlN LYMAN,
J. c. MCKINNEY,
H. G. MCKINNEY.
February 1O-3w Trustees.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

Carding Machine and Picker for
Sale.
THE subscriber desires to sell her CARp1NG
l. MACHINE, PICKER, &C., which is new and in
good order. The inclined wheel, for running the
Machine is also for sale, but the Machine will be
sold separately, if desired.
"a Any one wishing 10 purchase, will please
call at her residence, miles southeast of Roa-
noke. Terms easy.
Feb10--4w. MARTHA BONNELL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
Valentines! Valentines n

A BEAUTIFUL assortment of Valentines, to
"A which the attention of both old and young is
called, for sale by
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

In a bank account these
items loom out as dol
lars, but shrewd men,
before they pay par
for them, will find out
what they are worth.
In round numbers we
estimate them as fol-
lows: Banking house
Other items $3.50. -.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

From the late Legislative
report, that branch
will be seen TO owe
the stockholders for
Capital, ...... ......
1t owes, besides, for cir
culation, and other
items, ...... ......'.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE.

UNHE Association for the Exhibition Of the In
l. dustry Of all nations, which is organizing the
Worlds Fair, to take place in the City of New
York next spring, has issued the following circu-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
IL The attention Of persons visiting ST.
Louis is called TO advertisements in this
paper, of business houses in that city.
JOHN KNAPP, 4
GATE Low & KNAPP g.
WHOLESALE
Grocer and Commission Merchant, No 81,


u L and well selected stock, which is offered at
the lowest rates, consisting in part as follows:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

~ ~ - Nv ASN -
inability of.........
Let us see how this de-
ticiency can be provi-
ded for, and thus as
certain the true rdlie
of The stock. Tho
branch holds real es-
tote,( banking house,)
which cost. ...... =.
Suspended debt and 9TH
er items ...... ......
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

Every dollar Of these
latter items are pre-
ferred debts. and have
TO be paid before the
stockholders can get a
farthing; and the Sioct
is the thing offered for
sale. The branch owns
in exchange,notes and
cash, ....
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-02
nIJNo1r Tow. AMONG THE ,BOwEnY BoYs.'

"UNcLE Tom" AMONG THE sBowERY BoYs.'
"A writer in the New York Times, who went to
see the representation of "UncIe Toms Cabin" at
the "National,' - one OF the cheap New York thea
tres, concludes very interesting description of his
visit, in these words:
'sThe effect OF the representation is to elevate the
black; and we very much mistaken, from the
tone on this occasion, il the United States officers
ever get much assistance, in chasing runaways, from
the 'Bowery boys We came, expecting the usual
blood and murder acting of the National, and Gu
rons TO see how such piece would he managed
there, and how the boys would receive it, Most of
the pit audience had probably never seen the book
or any good book. They could not be got to listen
to a sermon, They would not be moved by it iftbey
did These low theatres are usually the places
where cuarseness and lewdness are bred, and where
the better thoughts only expressed to be paro-
died. 1t seems strange that in such place, the pie
ty and talent of New England woman should be
utteling grand religious sentiments, and the lruest
feelings Of humanity, in tones which could not but
be heard, to the very dregs Of the outcasts of
city. Some writer has said, that 'sto arouse one
true feeling of generosity and pity, is betterlor mans
soul, than to study whole system of moral philoso
ply" In that view, perhaps, no better sermon was
ever preached to the boys of the Bowery, than this
acting OF Uncle TOMS CABIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-02

WR Lieut. Beae writes that in his exploration
west, he has come across the Iluerfano Butte, Gu
rous pillar, sugar Loaf in shape, Of solid rock, and
about three hundred feet in height. Whereupon
Vol Benton exclaims, enthusiastically, "but that
Huerano Buttei-sod rock three hundred feet
nigh, sugar leaf form, visible twelve miles THAI
column, built by the hands Of Nature, to receive n
statue Of Columbus, pointing 10 The west and saying
to The magic car as il flies along That is the road
TO India!"
IB- II is stated that the Ontonaeon Mining Co.
OF Lake Superior, have sold their rights and priyi.
leges to company Of the same title in London. for
aad in consideration of I35 900 sterling, half of
which has been paid in cash. The transaction was
made on the Both Of June, aud deed Of purchase has
just been received by the Arctic.
EH- Mrs Eliza Charles, wife Of Henry Cba,Iss
reading within a mile and half of Blackwood,o,n
New Jersey, was struck by lightning on The 2e,h ul
and Instantly killed. fbe lightning struck The chin
ney OF the house, aud split several Of the oiss In he
progress. The unfortunate woman was on ber ,v a
up the stairway. "0' way
gD Official returns Of the British pos, office for
lSo2show that the increase 10 the number Of letters
since is4O, when cheap postage was introduced, il
fully 10 per cent; and The net revenue has increan
cd from toOO,799 TO 81 ,090,ii0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-02

EDUCATION WITHOUT RELIGION. - Educate
men without religion, aud you make them but clever
devils.-Dake Of Wellington.
We clip the above from the Boston Traveller
At seems to US that the Duke OF Wellington was not
very high authority any point Of religion or NOR.
ais AT any rate, II he is the author Of the above,
he was ALEC author Of the following: "Men who
have nice notions Of religion have no business to be
soldiers" Now, we are Of opinion that il was not
the 'dook's" respect for religion that made him saw
such thngs. He liked to Gght battles better than
either to preach or practice religion His name W III
not add strength 10 religious truth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-02

GgTThe following letter was received by the
Bangor Wing, from a responsible gentleman
now at Houlton, giving the particulars of an ar
rest for murder, supposed to have been committed
in the ueighborhood of Houlton, about two years
since:
HoULroN, Me-, July %, 1858.
Singular Discovery Of a .Murder!- Sheriff
Herring arrested today, Mr.. CULVER, for the
murder of MIR Coggswe, said TO have been
committed two years since, while making shin
giles somewhere in this vicinity. CULVER board
ed in the family Of Cogswe, and Mrs Cogswell,
it is sand, became more interested in CULVER than
in her husband, which insligated the murder.
After Cogswel was missing, CULVER reported
that he had run off, and had been seen between
Houlton and Calais, in company with woman,
and inquired when steamboat would leave
Calais. Mrs Cogswell's friends (.vho live in the
Province of New Brunswck) after hearing of the
strange absence of Cogswell, sent for her 10 come
home. and CULVER followed in few days. How
long they lived together, am not informed; but
they quarrelled, and she twitted him of having
killed her husband His reply was, ''you urged
me TO do it'' This conversation BE- ing overheard,
has led TO the arrest, and his examination will
take place on Monday or Tuesday. am informed
that the friends of CogswelI have gone to he
single camp, to search for his bones.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-02

- The editor Of the New Orleans Delta pub.
fishes the following melanchoIic lively notice of bis
personal trouhies
ssBe it knownto all our readers sand the rest of
mankind,' that editorial corps, ordinarily EN-.
bracing some four five the most stalwart pens
in the Union, is now reduced to one Individual
Our most brilliant and poetic associate is down
with the yellow fever; our most industrious and la
borious scisserer is yachting the lake shore; and
wit, essayst, and Inner, is lodging Yellow
Jack some where Ocean Springs, and eve are
alone" Excuse, therefore, dear readers, any short
commgs or deiieience that may be manifest in our
columns. We very much in the condition of
Marshal Rey, when alone, his companions having
gradually fallen off, and the enemy pressing close
upon him, he announced himself as the rear guard
Of the grand army. 70 complete our troubles and so-
lation our devoted devil-poor fellow! he cannot az
ford it, did not appear yesterday in his usual
place; and, alas! to anxious Inquiries there was
| that same sorrowiu response-''gone to the Hos
~ TO Keep up our spirits, ordered what one of
our sick associates would call paulo past natatnal
from neghboring coffee house, and noticing that
our usual SaHymede did appear with the required
reresbment, we inquired for him. lie died ,ester
day Of the yellow fever!
| These certainly most sorrowful accountant
ments ofsuch laborious and wearing pursuit as that
oil an editor Of paper, which makes It's appearance
twice day, and will, we know be regarded BY our
readers as ample for any Deficiencies our col
umns may exhibit"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-02

FLOWERS AND SHADE-TREEs seldom see
two persons envy each other seriously about their
howers-beds or shade-trees There is kind of
religious, humanizing generous effect in loving
the beautiful things Of nature that makes us love
to see everybody have them while those who
stake their responsibility on dress or housekeep-
ing, almost universally dislike to see Others ap-
proach their standard, or rival them in their
boosted sphere. This shows that learning TO love
the beautiful things of nature beauties our spir-
itsi while priding ourselves on bright tin pans.
well-scoured floors, or costly furniture, disheures
our immortal part The country house. that has
its shade-trces, its shrubbery and flowers. has
hallowed memories to win back the hearts of its
wanderers and brighten their gloomiest hours.
The woman who fails to have green spot and
shade at her door, fails in one important part of
her domestic mission Her home will not be
SO endeared to its inmates as il otherwise would
be. True, the outside decorations should chiefly
belong to mans labor; but very many men wifi
not plant tree or flower, who could be taught to
love them and add 10 them II some one would be-
gin. So, girls, do not scrub and cook, and scour,
until you have time left TO plant tree or vine
OF flower. Little care win suffice them when once
planted; and they will do more to beautify and
adorn your home than the contents of a tin.ped-
lars cart, polished every Saturday until they daz-
gle you and outshine the neighborhood.- Mrs
y giSsheim.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-02

DREADFUL ACCIDENT -Abont half past four
O'Clock the afternoon Of the 29th ult a. omnibus
No. no. of The Tenth Avenue and Spring street
line, was passing down Tenth Avenue, at the corner
of 18th street, it caught between cars OF the
Hudson River Railroad, going nopposite directions,
and crushed to pieces, scarcely vestge Of the
woodwork remaining. There were seven passen-
gers in the omnibus at the time, and all were more
or less injured. The driver, named John Loveioy,
and his son, who riding with him on the box i,
were also injured. We have not ascertaned the
names of any of the passengers, except Mrs RUSSELL
of Twenty second street, who badly cut and
bruised. II is almost miraculous that no one was
ked.--N. Y. Com. ADJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-02

MONDAY, August 1.
John Welsh, for an assault and battery on Pat
rick o'CoAnell, wins ordered to pay fine Of 1913 and
coss' and to give bonds in the sum Of $500 70 keep
the peace generally but particularly towards Pat.
rick o'Connell. John appealed, and was orda,ad
TO recognize IN the Of $500 10 appear and pros
ecute hisappeai. before the Court Of Common ploa.
on the 4th Monday Of September next, and. IN me
mean time, 20 be Of good behavior. John Obtained
the necessary bonds and was discharged.