davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, August 4, 1853.
Opening of the Crystal Palace.

The ceremony of opening the Crystal
Palace at New York took place eli the 4th,
in accordance with previous arrangements.
The following particulars we find in the
Tribtne and Mirror:
At abotit half past eleven o'clock the
procession began to fitte tip Broadway
The President, instead of disin6uhtihg from
horseback and occupying seat in the four
horse barouthe in attendance for that pur.
pose, expressed desire to tthtinte the
route as he was then seated.
The streets. buildings, trees, and side
walks, were covered with human beings.
Just after the procession passed the frit-
ing, severe rain and hail storm poured
down in torrents. The President and en-
ire procession were thoroughly drenched,
and tiiey moved on despite the warning eleS
ments.
1t YVES nearly two o'clock before the pro-
cession reached the Crystal Palace. Ar
rived at the Palace, the President exchang-
ed his clothing for dry ones, and having
partook of some refreshments, entered the
Crystal Palace.
The four great wings were densely pack
ed with the distinguished invited guests
both from our own city and from abroad,
and the galleries presented a perfect galaxy
of bright eyes and smiling face flashing with
beauty and beaming with unalloyed plea
sure. Flags of every hue and nation stream
ed from all parts of the building, and the
coup d'Oeil was truly magnificent. Plat
forms had been erected in the northern and
eastern naves, both fronting the open space
Immediately under the dome
On the platforms were
Gen Franklin Pierce, President of the
United States.
MEMBERS OF THE CABINET.
Jefferson Davis, Secretary of War.
James Guthrie, Secretary of the Trea-
sury.
Caleb Gushing, Attcrney-General.
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
Salmon P. Chase, U. S. Senator from
Ohio.
Richard Broadhead, Jr., L. S. Senator
from Penn.
OFFICERS OF THE ARMY.
Major General Windfeld Scott, Com
mander- Chief.
Major-General John E. Wool, and few
others.
OFFICERS OF THE MANY.
Commodore James Stewart.
Commodore Boorman, of the Navy Yard
There were several other naval and mill.
tary officers present, but their names are
not recollected.
GOVERNORS OF VARIOUS STATES.
Horatio Seymour, Governor Of the State
of New York.
George F. Fort, Governor Of the State o
New Jersey.
THE CLERGY.
Ri. Rev. Jonathan Nj. Wainwright, D
D., Provisional Bishop of New York.
Most Rev. John Hughes, d. D., Arch
bishop of New York.
Et. Rev. Henry J. Whitehouse, D. D.
Bishop of III. .
Gardiner Spring, D. d.
William Adams, D. D., and others.
THE JUDICIARY.
Judge Belts, Judge Edmonds, Judg
Oakley, Judge Roosevelt, Judge sandford
Judge Emmett, &c.
Maj. Gen. Sandford, Brig. Gen. Hal
Brig. Gen. Morris, with the staff of tn
Major General.
FOREIGN COMMISSIONERS.
!, Messrs. Whiteworth and Wallace, of tn
English Comm ission, were present, Lcr
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Horses, Buggies, Carriages, sc.

a. THE undersigned having pur-oxr
- chased the Livery Stable of Mess esISssH
EMERSON & HANDLEY, beg leave to announce to
their friends and the public, that they will be at
all times prepared to accommodate the travelling
public, or pleasure parties, with good
Saddle Horses, Buggies and Carriages.
In addition 10 the stock purchased with the stable,
we have made additions, both of horses and car
riages, and will be continually adding, as our GUS
tom may demand, and will stand ready at all times
to accommodate such as may give us call, as well
if not better than has been customary, and at pri-
ces which shall be satisfactory.
G1y% A good hearse, and careful driver, together
with carriages, at all times ready for funeral occa-
sons.
90" Horses kept by the day, week, or month.
L. FISHER.
\. A. PUGH.
Glasgow March 10, 1S53-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04

EVERY WoRD TRUE.-It is a great and
prevalent error, that children may be left
to run wild in every sort Of company and
temptations for several years, and that it
will be time enough to break them in
This mistake makes half our spendlhrirts,
gamblers, thieves and drunkards. No man
would deal so With his garden or lot; no man
would raise colt or puppy on such princi-
pie Take notice. parents-uness YOU till
the new soil and throw in the good seed, the
devil will have crop of puisoi weeds be.
fore YOU know what is taking place., Look
at your dear children, and think whether
you will leave their safety or ruin at hazard
or whether you should not train them nm j.,
the way they should go.--[ Western Ch,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
Tge 6lasgott Gintes.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY CLAItH III. GREEN,
1t One Dollar Per Ahnum, Invariably
in Advance

(N1S3' Subscriptions promptly discontinued at the
W. expiration ot the time paid for. .A1J
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual rates. A
liberal discount to yearly Advertisers.
JOB WORK,
or every description, proihply executed at short
notice on reasonable terms.
... AGENTS.
V. B. PALMER is our only authorised Agent in
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
c. PoARtNAN, Lnneds.
Oh. BURKcHART, Huntsville.
THos. G. SHARP Bloomington.
JAMES FLoRE, FIoretta.
J. H. PENNY, Penny's P. o.
POWELL & Co., Cambridge.
w. A. WILSON, Marshall.
w. J. HoRsELy, Keytesvlle.
- G.. H. HUBBLE, Trenton.
(NY Postmasters generally are authorised to re-
ceive monies for subscription or advertising.
G2FA All Agents are requested 10 remit by mail,
whenever they have convenient atnodhts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
CARE,
CARLOS BOARDMAN,

Attorney at Law, Linneus, Linn County Mo,
WILL continue the practice of the Law, in
w Linn and the adjoining counties All busi-
ness entrusted to his care will receive prompt at
ention. April 3, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04

eAs&&beautlful stock or
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRy,
find Fancy Goods,
ever brought to this city, among which we emu
merate the followingi
Ladies double cased Geneva watches;
Ladies single cased do;
Gents fine hunting cased heavy gold watches;
Gents single cased open faced do do;
Gents silver watches, all kndsj
Ladies' and gentlemens' gold guard chainsj
Ladies' chataain chains;
Gents vest and fob chains, gold silver and steel,
Ladies' and gentemens' gold spectacles;
Ladies' and Cents silver and steel doj
Ladies' Chatalain breastpns, newest patterns;
Ladies' breast pins, ear rings, finger rings, drops,
hoops, clasps, slides, bracelets pencils, &C.,
&C., &C.,, all of the latest style and fashion.
FANCY GOODS.
LADIES' rosewood work boxes and retIcules; Port
monies card cases, emory bags; music folios, port
foliCs backgammon boards, chess men and boards,
note paper, ENVELOPES, motto waters, MY Whhe,
puff boxes, &C., sc.
PLATED WARE.=-Dnihg and desert forks, mus
tard, salt and sugar spoons, and butter knives.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs.--Flut guitars, vloA
lins, accordeons, music boxes and banlos, with
instruction books for each.
Colts pistols, 3, a, 8, and inch revovers; single
barreled pistols in pairs, CoX's water proof caps,
fine pocket cutlery for gentlemen and ladies; a
fine assortment of perfumes. oils, &c.
These goods were bought in New York from the
manufacturers and importers, for the lowest cash
rates, and ladies and gentlemen may be assured
that they will find the latest styles and fashions al
as reasonable rates as in any city in Missouri.
nrye We are now prepared to manufacture Sill
yer Ware, and do all work in our line and war
rant il. .-
Avn
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
KING s. sTARNEs, :,
ATVENTION THE WHOLE!

IA The subscriber begs 10 announce to his
A5ssA& friends and the public generally lnai ne
g taken the store room formerly occupied by
Dunnica & Hutcheson, where he will be happy 10
,gait on all the customers who may favor him with
a call. A general assortment of
saddles, BridIes, Harness, Trunks
Custom work and repairing done at the shortest
uotice. ..;u1o orod to
call is solicited, and no pains Will be spared 10
i've entire satisfaction. r,--....oo,,
M. Entrance either from Water or First streets.
March 81, 1898. 'oiN H'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04


"IrE-MIsTREss-LADY.-The follow
ing is translated from the Gerlnan: Who
marrles for love takes wife, who marries
Tor consideration takes lady. You are
loved by your wife, regarded by vour mis-
treSs' tolerated by your lady. Your have
wife for yourself, mistress for vour
house and its friends, lady for the world
Your wife will agree with you, your mis-
tress will accommodate you, your lady will
manage you. Your wife will take care ~
your household,your mistress CT yottr nt5fse,
your lad yof appearances. Ifyou are sick,
your wife will nurse you. your mistress will
visit you' your lady will inquire after YOUR
health. Yon take a walk with YOUR wife 8
ride with your mistress, and Join parties will,
your lady. Your wife will share Your Grief
mistress yoitr money, and your lady YOUR
debts lfyou are dead, your wife will she'd
tears, your mistress lament, and YOUR lady
wear hiotirhing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04

l5S' Subscriptions promptly discontinued at th,
expiration ot the time Paid for.-A1J
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
NEW JEwELRY AND FANCY GOODS.

a. We have received and have on
@A hand for sale the largest, newest and most
GSzsS6beautiful stock Of
WATCHES CI OCKs JtWETRy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN,
~ DEALER IN
JevvesPy, Silver Ware. sc

S Having made large additions to my stock
~ OF goods in the above business, l return my
tN.sE2s thanks for past favors, and respectfully
and the public generally. My stock has been pro-
cared at the lowest CASH PRICES, and can and will
be sold at the lowest living profits. 1t consists Of
WATCHES
of various kinds and prices. Gold levers, hunt
ing cases; gold do. open faces, gold and silver dia
Silver watches, and all other kinds.
JEWELRY.
Ladies chateain or short chains and ladies
chains of variety of ether patterns. Medalons,
with l, and glasses, for hair or daguerreotype
miniatures Also, a large stock of fine gold fob
and vest chains; diamond rings and pins; cuff pins,
gold bracelets, armlets, breast pins iinger rings;
goh guard keys, feb keys, seals and slides; gold
and silver pencils; gold pens; ear rings of various
patterns; gold and silver thmbles gold and silver
spectacles; silver, shell and pearl card cases; ster
ling silver spoons, cups, ladies' forks; and all 9th
er articles to be found in well selected stocks of
the kind.
have also on hand large and well selected
stock of Guns, Pistols, Sporting Apparatus, Fine
English Percussion Caps, Sc, &C..
FANCY GOODS,
consisting in part of fine work boxes; pocket
books; port monies; combs of every description;
hair, cloth, flesh, nail and tooth brushes rasors
soap, straps, pocket knives, &c. Plated ware OF
all kinds, fruit baskets, card baskets castors and
fine Britannia ware in full sets; together with
every other article usually found in similar esab-
lishments; all of which pledge myself to sell or
reasonable terms.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
| N.B.-Fine Watches and Jewelry repaired il
the best style, and warranted to be well DONE
Silver ware and Jewery made 10 order. Old gold
and silver taken in exchange, or cash paid for the
same. llSg57 The public can always get the cor
rect time at JOHN CHAMBERLAIN'S,
Sign OF. the Big Watch, next door TO Barton:
Corner. April 7, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04

little of it of the stump-poltical order as to
topics--there being much of the Union, of
Free Trade, and little of arts or asthetics-
it lasted TIL half past twelve. Some of the
speaking was good, some bad, some indif-
ferent. General Davis treated us to Free
Trade harangue, forgetting that the reason
why we have anything to show at the Ex-
hibition is owing to protection.
The Press was put down as the last; toast
No. IL in the list printed and placed upon
the table. Mr.. Theodore Sedgwick, who
is evidently gentleman of tact, expressed
his regret that such blunder should have
been committed-that he thought he was
right in rating the Press as he had but that
he found out it was an error. As Mr..
Sedgwick made the amende honorable very
handsomely, We have nothing to say, except
if we find the Press snuLbcd in future Mt
dinners, we shall treat the delinqueats as
they deserve. The time has gone by when
the business of the Press is to swell small
men into great and then take their dirty
leavings at public feats. The Press, ac-
cording to the change in the programme,
was given about No. of the list, and Mr..
Raymond, Of the Times, res ponded to it in
fluent and elegant manner.
We sat close by the two most eminent
men in the room, the occasion considered:
We mean Messrs. Christensen and Glide
meister, the architects of the Crystal Pal
ace-the men whose genius planned and
supervised it from floor to dome. As near
ly everything under heaven was introduced
into the political harangues of the evening,
we thought BY some stray chance the names
OF these eminent and splendid artists might
be mentioned, but no more notice was taken
of them than if they had been two hod-car-
rlers. The reason was, they were neither
Generals, Coonels Captains, Lieutenants,
Judges, congressman, ofIice-hunters or
quacks-but simply creative artists.
DEPARTURE OF THE PREs1DESr.-The
President and Cabinent left the Astor House
at ten O'Clock this morning. The carriaqe
containing the President and Mr.. Webster.
his private Secretary, arrived first at the
foot of Courtlandt street, where the COM
pany had special boat, (the Philadelphia,
under the charge of Commodore Woolsev.
the Superintendent of the Ferry. As soon
the President got on board signal was Civ
en- and she was got under way, leaving the
Cabinet behind. The President was taken
charge of by Judge Grifiths and others.
and was met at the Jersey side bv Mr..
Geddes, the Superintendent of the Railroad
who conducted the distinguished guest TO
the Directors room, where he waited for
the remainder of his party. During the
detention many ladies and others came for
ward ard were introduced to the President
AT haIf-past ten precisely the party left
IN SPECIAL train drawn by the new Loco
moti"ej Gen. Williamson. The whole I'm.
der the charge of Assistant Superintendent
Woodruff
ARRIVAL OF THE President AND Su1rn
IN Observation-Disclosures, July Is.
eleven o'clock p. N-presidept p;er.a and
company arrived here by special train at 10
O'Clock this evening, and quietly proceeded
to their homes. There were no svmntoms
OF demonstration.
Wy
| WIEN r
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-04
LYAE J. f,
FASHIONABLE Halter,
No AZ. Fourth street,

Opposite the Planters House, st. LOUIS, MO-
rvTOUID respectfully call the attention of
w strangers visiting the city, to the fact that
keeps on hand all the leading styles OF geH,1ett e.
ne M special attention of the beau monde, feeling
ssured that their decision will stamp IL perez.
ION. Also, an extensive assortment OF all xmas
youths, and children's fancy Hats and Caps,
Sc., &c. In connection will be found TRUNhs,
VALIsps, CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, CAEEs, ana
s"pu,S hnSSiI IA r.. l.. MELVILLE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14
Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, October 49, 1852
II is near the wiichng hour of night, and the day
has passed off without much news of a character to
interest.
There has been wedding among our fashionable
circles here, which has afforded considerable gaty
Doctor Fnck, one of our promising and talented
young PHYSICIANS, was united in the sken bands to
Miss a. Sargent. They have been serenaded by the
tuli sernahi5 band. How sweet must Ii be 10 while
away the melting melody of young loves dream, with
such rapturnus strains of music is discoursed by
this splendid band, falling i'll soft cadence upon the
ear.
Those y BIO are hes, POSTED. saw that the coming
raj and sicr will be unusually prolific in parties,
hiatrm0ny, and other festivities. Anumber of mag
hllcent entertainments are In contemplation. The
assemblies are to be gotten up in srandsple. What
effect the tghthcss of the nones market may have
upcn sltth niDt ei,chts is yet to be solved.
The indications are that the Cattle Show, which
commences on the 25th inst, will be the most eabOr
ate and attractive ever seen iii Maryland. 1t is TX
pccted that not less than twenty five thousand stratl
gers VIII visit Baltimore IN that nrpasiD The POLL
tcIans will also make good of it. There will be
one or more grand political meetings during its
tnuance.
Your readers, and especially those of Georgetown
vii! learn with deep regret of the death of the Rev
samuel BrysOn OF the VI. f. Church, He died this
morning, after brief Illness from disease Of the
heaH learn that he was stationed or had been
assigned TO take charge Of church In Gecrsetosn
ID. C. The decrease was ieihher Of tie Baltimore
conference, aid man beloved by all.
ne Hermanla lSand gave another grand concert
nero Tonight. 1t was attended. usual, by n very
large and highly fashionable audience. This talent
ed company never fails TO draw They are BaIti-
more pets,
The rev Olympic theatre is doing very fine bust
ness. Crowds flock there nightly. The Museum
and Front Street are also well patronizcd.
despatch Just at hand from Richmond, annOun-
ces that Red Eye./has again been victorious over
Nina and Lawson, at the great race over Broad
Rock course, to- day.
BY the way, have just seen the first number of
the Eren'ns Bulletin, now afternoon paper Is ued
in Richmond by Messrs. Bailie & Co. Il Is decidedly
handsome sheet, beautifully printed and gives CIV
thence Of energy talent, Industry and all the requi-
sites OF successful journal. ! observe its cores
pondent '.Alfred" gives the Star quite sattprinu
NOTICE The Bulletin is certain CT speess
The adrices ftnh Europe by the Canada. will have
the ELECT OF causing another advance in breadstuffs
ROpERICK.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14
important Tsiegraphic Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l3.-An important
Arbitration Case is to be argued to-day
before Mcssrs. Pettigrew and Daniel Lord,
distinguished lawyers of Charleston and
New York, to settle certain charges against
Amos Kendall and associates, of improper
and secret appropriation to their own use
of some $50, 900 of funds belonging to the
Washington and New Orleans Telegraph
Company.
A report by Messrs. Cuyler, McCrary,
and Maury, asserts the facts alleged against
Kendall to be true. The charges were
preferred by New York stakeholder.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14
&C Id
BY e. ~. sTRATTON, Aucttoneer.
ExECUTOR'S SALE of very VAL
Ia nB1bIe Real and PrrsOnaI EstRte.

On MONDAY. the 18th Of October next. vt o'clock.
H. w. will b. sold at nv auction rof-ms. south side
Of Perin>v yania near 10Th street, all tia
real and personal property belonging TO the estate Of
TfoS. W. Pairo. deceased ":
Lot 3. in square north OF 1. fronting on Penntyi-
vania avenue and street, containing al cut 800
feet.
Lot 3 in square Q. improved by very large stone
warehouse ard wharf fronting an 10th the Potomac
river ard CT esap. IKE ard Chic nj, heing ot
most valuable pieces Of wharf property in the city.
f1Tt Is sUuare 90. wi N t!nr.-stnry brick DIV eli
ing. now Gc-upird nv Nee. Young. Fsq. north
street between l2th and 9th streets wet.
Lots l. and IS square 297, on west side Of 18th IL
west. betwcen and I no III.
Lot J. square 3iS. with three story brick store
house now OCCUPIED bv j. VI. nCnn Brother. md
III tb. very bcst business stands IN The city, SIT
uatel on fcnns, lvania avenue. north side between
10Th and 18th streets We
A sinai part of lot &C. rguare SGS. on alley
back of ID and 9Th streets. ID and
A handsome country ~ea'. containing about l6
aces IF ground with large ard snbStantial brick
dwelling house large ard substantial barn. and 9TH
or out houses: -;tiattd on tho heights just north
Of the c ty boundary line. adjoining knlorsma.
50 shares Bans Of Metropolis stock
100 10 Patriotic Bank do
50 90 IIoustonic Railroad do
~ do C. AID a. Canal do
. do Washington City and Georgetown Steam
packet Stock
! do Washington Library Company
0I.e hun .red dollars CORPORATE Of Washington
Stock.
Terms of sale For real estate. onethird cash re@-
idue in and two years, with interest secured by
deed 81 trust on the property; for the stocks cash
will I've required.
By order Of c. W. PAlRo. Executor
IN. STRATToN, Austr.
sep 16-F&Tu3ws eotd-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14
), FOR RENT-The BUILDING now he


aaS ing finished, on the northeast corner of 9TH st.
and Louisiana avenue. in this city.
The first floor has been constructed for Banking
Establishment. of marble, with vaults. &c, and two
stores Tth street. The basement is construct d
to embrace all the modern conyeniences for Res
taurant, in connection with Kitchen and vaults for
coal, oysters, PROVISIONS &c. The restaurant COM
municates both from in ami out doors with the Sc
cond story, which Is composed Of four rooms. com.
municatng through ample folding doors, fer the &C
comnolation of either large or small private parties
Should the second story not he taken in connexion
with tho restaurant the will be rented for Of
fees. The third tory embraces nearly the whole
extent of the build ng, and is well ADAPTED for a
commodions billiard room for three tables. The
fourth story embraces the whole extent of the build
ing, and is well adapted FIR printing rom ar
mory. and, if not rented will be reserved for
ing or exhibition room. Gas and water sni all the
mo FERN improvements have been introduced on
each for Of this building. and its position, situated
in the very heart of the most business portion f
Washington, must insure large profits to competent
tenants. Apply to. or al tress
g. C.RARNEY.
street. between 9Th and eth SITS Washington.
sep 1I-entf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14
TO HoUsEKEEPERs ESPECIALLY.

WE invite the attention of Horskcepers gene
w rally to The following named goods, just re-
oeiycd:
81. 81. lO-f. III and II Birnslsy LINN Shcet'ng
1 1. H-S. 81. and 81 Pillow and Bolster Linen
81. "a. and l0i :. leca and Irish Table Damask
- 1. 10 1. and 81 liam lton Cotton Shooting
Cloth and orsted DsIulsk Table ard Piano Covers
ST Turkey Fed Plaid Table Covering
Plain and Twil!ci Turkey Red. for curtrins
1874 L. IA and ia hest W itnsy Blankets
s. " hite and coioIei t-nrel for CRIB blankets
Damask NAnkir ,.nd all hind. Of Tnwellirg
Brown Linen Table CT tbs and Diaper. 10y thc ward
10 1. Ia Il-3. Ell! 104 Whit. and Colorsd Quilts
Crash. German Hnll and Brown Russia Sheeting
Furniture Cal!c-, and "a Plaid Cotton.
BLEACEEp SiIIETINGS.
We have cases of New Ys'rk Mills Cotton
2cs,ns Bartlett Steam Wills
= 10 Al Same Steam Mill
, do ~ Naumkeag Steam Mills
, do fl Eng'i.h i.ong Cloths, from lel 10 &c.
2 10 p James Steam Mills
= do IS Bartlett do
do Stag do
10 pieces India Twcd Cotton
2ca>es White and Brown Jeans
. do Best hite and Brown Canton Flannel
Ali OF the abo goods Will be cold at the very low
est mark,t prizes. by
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY co.