davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
- d Il u a II Is Il
AND WELL IMPROVED
FARM FOR s AL

fs.5 The subscriber offers for sale the farm on
.aiiiii. which ne now resides, about two miles
from Glasgow, containing about 100 acres Of first
rate land, we'll situated, timberei and watered.-
There are about 10 acres in cultivation, which j.
No. hemp land, and the balance is well tim.
bered. The improvements consist of a first-rate
dwelling-frame, two stories-all necessary out.
buildings, negro quarters, barns, &c. Any one
desiring good farm, well improved, convenient
to market would do we'll to examine this.
ALSO-Another tract Of land, consisting OF
from 300 TO $50 acres near by, is offered for sale
The land is good, most of il well set in clover
and would make three excellent small farms there
being improvements on it in three different places
The attention of purchasers is asked 70 these
farms, as the chance to get such desirable loca
tons does not often present itself.
GY- For further particulars, enquire of W. J
Stratton. Glasgow, or on the premises.
Jan. u. 1854. DAVID PERKINS.
(,Ss5' st Louis Republican copy weekly TO th'
amount of So and charge this office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19

Latest Nrws.-See Telegraphic Dis
patches, from different points, to hour of
publication.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19

CHOICE LIQCORs.
I PIPE Otard pale brandy;
i do Venix do do;
cask dark A. Signette:
. pipes Malaga wine;
2 do Madeira winci
do Sherry do;
l Dbl apple brandy; do peach braniyB
10 bhls old Moncngehala whisky;
100 do Cincinnati do;
100 bbls do do;
100 do ST. Louis do;
100 bbls do do;
10 bbls New York Brandy;
4 baskets champagne wine; hIlrum.
Oct2o J. S, THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
NOTICE.

TIVE undersigned have sold their entire stock
i of Groceries and Liquors to Messrs. Chas.
II. Lewis Il Co., Oate of Alabama who we take
pleasure in recommending TO our former patrons
and friends, to whom we return our sincere thanks
or the liberal patronage bestowed upon our house
or the past six years, and respectfully ask con-
inuance Of the same 10 our successors.
One of US may always be found at the old
stand. PERRY & BARIHOLOW.
Glasgow, December &c, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
Reported Expressly for the Times.
INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 10.

Weather cold and stormy prospect Of
snow. Circuit Court setting here now
Judge Young presiding.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19

BENZ. f. CRANE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER in
watches, Clocks, JeWeIry, silver
and Plated ware,
Fine table and pocket Cutlery and Fancy Goods,
l26 Fourth Street, Glasgow Rop,
ST. LOUIS, MO. ......
A LII kinds of Watches and time Pieeesrspaired
n. and warranted 10 keep time.
Auyur I, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
II Ew JENV Eg-LRX
FANCY Go0DS, Sc.

IN THE subscribe. grateful for he patron
d;.s age heretofore extended 10 him BY The ladies'
and gentlemen of Glasgow and IicinIty, respect
fully solicits continuance of the same, and would
inform them that he has just received eXteasiys
stock of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS
AT COST
FOR CASH.

AT COST
FOR CASH.
j. W. WHITE, OF OANOKE,
will SELL OUT HIS ENTIRE STOCK
AT EASTERN COST FOR CASH.
MY object is 10 sell ont clean, to give room for
WI large stock of Foreign Goods imported
through my friends in the East, and as have a
large stock of goods on hand, will sell from day
TO day at prime Eastern cost FOR CASH, to
close out by the First of March. My facilities
for getting out goods from the Atlantic ports
fire Equal TO any House in Missouri,
And my experience in Roanoke for Is years, in
selecting goods for that market enables me TO Of
fer greater inducements than any house west Of
ST. Louis. My stock next spring will be selected
with great care, and will be fresh from the
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS,
And owing 10 one fact, that am at no expense
for rents. no clerks hire, and have large Hotel
attached to my store, we are prepared TO feed the
hungry and clothe the naked, on better terms than
any house in this country, and tell and all that
WHITES in Roanoke is the place. and no mistake
]. W. WHITE, Proprietor.
n. BAH kinds Of trade wanted at the highest
market rates. J. w. w.
Roanoke, January 10. 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
CHARLES III. yyINsEOw,
Manufacturer az .Tonib
and Grave SI0nes.

BRUNSWICK, MO.
/ prepared TO FIJI orders of every description, al
L the shortest notice.
G1Y- All orders from distance promptly at
tended to.
% Persons purchasing from my agents nav
rely on being furnished with the best MATERIAL and
executed in the best style.
Febuary 3, 1bJS--tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19

rTHE LADIES can find at spotswood &
L Kirkbride's Just what they want in the way
Of fine kid and lasting Boots and Caters; also a
handsome variety of Bay State, Cashmere and
square shawls-all of which are offered cheap
cheap! October ID.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
To the Ladies.

WE invite the attention of the Ladies 10 our
w stock of Dress Goods, embracing all the
usual styles and fabrics, and consisting in part of
black and fancy dress silks, silk plaids, very fine
all wool deLaines, French and German Merinoes,
satin de chimes, watered silks, &C., &c. Also, a
large stock of Embroidered Goods and trimmings,
of the newest styles.
Sept22 SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19

T3-Hon. Jno Jameson is about removing
TO Canton, Lewis county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
UNION HOUS

ID d . o III " q q " IN D . . 2 II L
BY Z. B. MENEFEE.
U,HE subscriber having taken the eommodious
L brick house, east side OF the Public Square,
formerly kept by Mrs. Sharp, and had the same
thoroughly overloaded and re-furnished, will
spare no pains in rendering all comfortable who
may favor her with call
Dec. t--sns E. 3. MESEFEE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19

SALT.--50o bags C 4 salt; 100 bbls Esnsvks
y~2s rs. TAcNsoE
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19

REMOVAL g. CHM CE.
IMMENSE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK.
Morris L. Hallowell G. Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
HAvING removed into their splendid new
i J. warehouse. entrances No. LAT Market and
No. 81 North Fourth street. are opening for the
Spring trade an assortment OF
SILK AND FANCY GOODS,
that for extent and variety will surpass any stock
ever offered in that market. Entering into their
new store, which IS
One Of the Largest in America,
with business OF an unusual amount already es-
tablshed, and intending largely to increase it, es-
pecially with those who Guy
For Cash,
and believing that the fairest system in jobbing
goods is TO have
UNIFORM PRICES,
they will be compelled to sell at much smaller
profit than can possibly be afforded where long
credits are given.
Under their Cash and Short Credit system the
necessity for charging large profits does not exist
and by selling their goods at a
Very Small Advance on the Foreign Cost,
They mean to make it the INTEREST of every
judge of goods to buy upon the following
TERMS.
CASH BUYERS will receive discount of SIX
per cent, if the money be paid in par funds, with
in 10 days from date Of bill.
UncnrFeat money will only be t,lten at lis mar
ket value on the day it is received.
To merchants of undoubtcd standing credit OF
SIX months will be given, If desired.
Where money is RENTED in advance of matu-
rity, discount at the rate of TWELVE per cent
per annum will be allowed.
They ask from merchants visiting the Eastern
cities, the favor of an examination of their stock
being satisfied that they will be convinced that il
is not for their interest to pay the large profit!
that are ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL TO those who
give long credits.
NJ. L. HALLowELL, A. W. LITTLE,
JAMES TRAqUAIR, T. w. sweeney,
J. L. HALLowELL, E. r. HUTcHISsoN.
January p, 1S5i-2m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
C1sTERNs! CIsTERNs!

IT AVING permanently located myself in Glas-
Il gov, I am prepared at all times to build
Cisterns on the most improved plan. All work
guaranteed. Plastering and Bricklaying in all It's
various branches promptly executed.
Jan12 '5I-ly GEO. E. ROSE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
Lard Wanted.

WE will pay 6cents cash, or 81 in goods, for
w all the Lard we can get, put up in sound
packages. Packages extra.
SPOTSWOOD KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow, December %.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19

We presume we shall have the three first
named boats in our trade again, as soon as
navigation opens, and heartily wish them
another profitable and pleasant season.
The "Clendenin" sunk last fall. Capt
Smith bought the "Saranak No. g." and is
now running her in The Southern trade
I've are not advised as to whether lie viii
bring her in TIE packet trade or not.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
INFINITE DURABILITY.

VI.
hedge in Missouri, was awarded to DIR. Horace
Kingsbury, (near Old Franklin, Howard countv,)
on hedge of two summers growth. from plants
Of my raising, set out under my personal super
vision, and managed according 10 my printed di-
rections.
Thankful for former patronage, I am ready 10
supply the greatly increased demand for these val
liable plants, Gin quantities Of 5000 over,) at
81 per thousend at Glasgow, or So per thousand
delivered at the purchasers door, anywhere with
IN fifty miles Of Glasgow. In order 10 make it
for the interest of all that want plants 10 get them
Of me, have determined 10 offer the following
Inducements to Clubs.
To club that takes as many as $4,000 plants,
will put them at SO so per Thousands; 10 clubs ia
king 100000 at So %; and 10 clubs taking 200,-
600 plants, at So per thousand, delivered free of
extra charge at any point designated on the Mis-
souri, or Mississippi rivers, but invariably at one
time and place. Or 10 those that prefer il, will
furnish the plants by the mile, delivering them at
the purchasers door, and guaranteeing 4 good
hedge in two and half years, on the same terms
as heretofore, viz: $40 per mile, cash, and con-
ditional note for like sum in p years.
Terms Cash, or its Equivalent.
| Each purchaser will be furnished with plain
printed directions, for setting, trimming, and af.
ter-culture. according to the most approved plan.
GTSIn constructing Hedge, good direction.
| are of the utmost importance.
I act upon the principle of giving perfect salts
fiction to every customer who can be satisfied by
probity, Justice, and fair and honorable dealing.
Those who want can be furnished with
Teo year old Graftei -7pple Trees,
OF the choicest varieties from the earliest SUE
mer 10 the latest winter fruit, at 10 cents each
| cash; or if preferred, on short time with war
rantee. at 16 % cents.
GTAli orders should be sent in previous 10 tn
frs, Of March. Address
J. W. BROWN, Glasgow, Mo:
| Or Manson {: Bartholow', Glasgow; Adam Hen
Dirk, Fayette; Edm'd G. Garnett near Petra; Sa
line county; Milton Belshc, near Sugar Creel
Camp Ground, Randolph county; Gen. RoHer
Wilson, st. Joseph, Nc. Or sec one Of tie travel
ling agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
wooden Goods.
RrIIIts. &C.

1O0 pcs p:iEtci warranted fat SoIorG;
LOU 10 pieces dark grchain',
s do c!.2soa AID figured eaT.sis
prints. Fer sale BY
Octobe56 !. A. SAyAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
Dome sites.

DonlestiCs.
. BALES ia osnaburre;
~ do "A brown domestics;
80 pieces bleached muslin;
10 do Sd and lO-3 beached rnusiins:
Bed tickings, brown driliiugs, checks, canton
fannels, just received and for sale low by
| October I. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
HEDGES! HEOGESI NEDGESI
Central Missouri Nursery, near GtaSgor, No.
fI"Prize at the state Fair.-Hg

TWO MILLION GOOD PLANTS FOR NEXT
SPRINGS SETTING.
rJ1HE Usage Orange, Bos D'Arc, or Macura,
l. (for il Is known by all these names,) needs
no further argument in its favor as hedge plant.
Hundreds Of the hedges, in various parts of the
State, already speak for themselves. Ignorance
and prejudice have given way before proofs tan.
gible and real. All who have seen these hedges
properly managed, bear testimony 10 the efficient
protection they afford from all kinds Of stock; and
all who have given due attention TO the subject are
satisfied as to the CHEAPNESS Of their construc
t;op aud tbeir alrnost
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
EmbrOideries, &C.

ERENCH worked chemiscttrs, sleeves, collars,
i handkerchicfs, &c. An elegant assortment
of dress trimmings. fringes, wells, laces. edgiRgs,
gloves, hose, ribbons, &c. &c.
Oc6 r. a. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
Lands for Sale or Lease.

Ac have for sale or lease, on accommoda.
iaa.s9 ting terms, both improved and unimproyec
q. farms III Howard, Charlton, Linn, Carol
md Saline counties, For particulars apply at my
residence near Glasgow.
TALToN TURNER.
Glasgow, November "a, 1S53--tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
INDIGO.

I ~ POUNDS INDIGO, warranted the
lUU best article. for sale low BY
dec22 SPoTSWOOD & kIRkBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
Packet Trade.

We had four boats in the Packet Trade
last year, whose gross receipts and expen-
ditnres, in round numbers, were as follows !:
Gross Receipts .$266,760
Expenditures. ..... 23O,96S
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19

Hardware.
TRACE chains. log chains, fifth chains, bells,
l. hatchcts, tacks, spades, shovels. names, rat
traps, fry pans, tea kettles, brass kettles, coffee
mills, mouse traps, apple dealers.
OctS0 s.. THOMSON.
IGLAsS--sxl1; 1oxI2; lexl6; for sale BY
VI Oct20 J. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
FEATHERS.

WE. will pay 40 cents per pound for all the
w coed Feathers we can get,
dec22 SPOTSWOOD < KTRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
SEED.

< BBLs CLOVER SEED for sale at the mar
decSa sP0TswooD & KIRKBRIpE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-25
OF THE GLAvERY
-, QUESTION.

he amendment to the Nebraska territory
bua. offered by Mr.. Dixon of Kentucky. re-
leasing that territory from the operation of
Ne prohibition of slavery which exists in the
p.oyiions Of the Missouri Compromise, is
moving the free soil waters Of the North The
,resoIutions offered in the Senate of Ohio and
ordered to be printed. demanding that slave
~ shall be expressly excluded By law from
- territory Of Nebraska. and the call for a
psh,ic meeting In N. York to protest against
~ amendment offered BY Mr.. Dixon. are
sasong Indications that the dement's Of sec
nenal hsts and national disunion are again
- be stirred TO their foundations The New
ruk can 4 headed: mo Infringement o.
nliehtcd faithi No violation Of tho Missouri
Oompreniss"t The audacity cfssrh ~ ~
J zeal may be estimated from the fact that these
~ men rA asths kiAAnssd ksssisws ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-25
THE WAIKER EXPEDITION

The denunci atoms heaped by members of
all parties in the U. s.. Senate upon this expedi-
ten, viii prove cold comfort to the survivors,
If any such there are. Stigmatized as lawless
and vagabond adventurers, where no doubt
they expected to be oommemorated as illus
trious martyrs of Liberty, In listening to the
fiery anathemas poured upon the heads of
these invaders of Lower California, we stand
aghast at their objectionable iniquity. We
thought them bad enough in all conscience
before, but never till this moment have we
had an adequate conception of the extent of
their wickedness. 1t was impossible, indeed,
that that ilustrious body, the u. s. Senate.
should be aware of the total depravity of the
Walker expedition till they had become in
formed of its total want of success! 1t is not
alone in France that blnnder is considered
worse than q crime.
If the invaders Of Lower California had
been successful in their object, and prepared
the way for adding new star to the Ameri-
can constellation, they would have been hail
cd as heroes and deliverers, instead Of law.
Less adventures and miserable vagabonds
The same standard Of right and justice is of
ten adopted among individuals as well as ma
lions. The rogue who fails in his object and
is detected, is an object Of universal execra
ZION, and is consigned without pity to the cell
Of the penitentiary. The successful rasca
who is smart enough to keep within the linn
It's Of the penal code, is clad in purple ant
,fne linen, and recognized as one of the pill
lars of law and order
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-25
THE NEW BOUNDARY LINE.

IS About thirty millions Of acres of the terri
tory which would be acquired under MIR.
Gadsden's treaty are from the State of Sono-
:ra about nine millions Of acres from the
State Of Chihuahua The whole of the Gila
river, it is said, is thrown within the bounda-
ny of the United States, and we receive all
the desirable passes for reaching the Pacific,
at San Diego. by railroad.
ne The confguration on the Rio Grande, says
the ~ o. Pseayane, "leaves on the west OF
the river strip of territory, including the
town of III Paso, very like the Pan Handle,
'as it is called, belonging to Virginia, between
Pennsylvania and the Ohio river. The Me
silla Valley falls within the American terrific
ny, far north of the line. On the west, the
Americans are still excluded entirely from
the Gulf Of Californis. The line reaches the
Colorado, above the head of the Gulf, and
thence crosses to the Pacific, leaving a road
OF connection, a few miles wide, between So
nora on the east. and Lower California on
the west. The Gulf of California is there
fore entirely Mexican Gulf"
1t is doubted whether the quality Of the
land is good. Most reports state that the
northern part of Sonora is arid and sterile
The N. o. Picayane thinks tina. its chief
value is in its mineral resources, which are
stated to be very great, more particularly in
mines of silver, which, at this time are more
sought after than gold. at is well enough !;
perhaps very desirable" adds the Pscayune,
for the United States to own this country,
but it was good piece of work for Santa
Anna TO get rid of it, particularly as he is
well paid to give up what was of no use to
him. and never could be to Mexico. A great
portion of the territory is wild and rough,
and. nOminally under the Mexican dominion
Is beyond the reach of Mexican authority
= b occupied, among its desert ranges, BY
some Of the most intractable tribes ofIndians,
ever whom the extension of the jurisdiction
q The United States is really relief to Mexi
% The great gain ofthe United States is in
release from the onerous obligations of the
treaty of Guadalupe. and the secure posses
pioa Of the railroad route TO the Pacific. The
territorial grants are not much to felicisate
osrsalves upon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-25
RICHMOND MARKETS, Jan "a.
CnppECyEn naIYv

The accounts received by the lest steamer have
produced some excitement in our Breadstui Market.
FLOUR The price is unsettled, and holders are
not willing to sell until they what effect the
news may have on the northern markets. We heard
OF sales to report, except the trade, at S809
Shippers not disposed TO pay these prices.
WHEAT.-We quote at 1aa'0iS5c., with an up
Sard tendency.
C0RN-We heard of no transactions
TOBACCo.-Lugs, 81 5GDS5 80 good, S80Sl0;
fine, 0S2o-breaks small, and but little Offering
for sale.
PROVISIONS-MaTketf firm. Beef is better. Pork
S6 A36 So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-25
THE DAILY DISPATCH
vIDNEsDaY MORNING. JANUARY IS 1854.
WAR IN EUROPE.

OR Geographic advices Of yesterday sta
ssa that general European "war il inevi.a-
he" We have no doubt that the patriots
and the dealers in grain every where, viii hail
sAe announcement in the language of Patrick
) Heory.-.1,et 1t come, sir. lett Well,
X i very likely to come this time, and that,
=. opnositicn TO the wishes of all the crowned
heads Of Europe Nothing is more evident
aaan the fact that they have every thing to
lose and nothing to gain by such war
There h reason to believe that a general and
! Ahorvugb organization exists in Europe, hav-
1ng In viewpurposes moreradical and bloody
fhan those of the first French revolution, and
which, is only waiting the commencement ofa
European war for its development. While
the continental powers are threatened with
ihis imminent danger, England must suffer in
. commercial point of view beyond all caleu-
lation. Her commercial rival, the United
States if our neutrality is preserved, viii, in
that event, obtain theundisputed command Of
the ocean. Should general war thus occur,
IN opposition to the wishes, interests and ef-
forts of all the parties to it, and Of all Europe,
j. wiiseem as manifest" destiny" to the
thrones Of the old world as the hand which
wrote upon the walls Of Belshazzar's palace:
&c ID hath numbered thy kingdom and finish
ed it."
In the event OF such 8 contest, neutrality.
strictly observed, win accomplish more for
the future greatness of this country than q
hundred victorious battle fields, each crown
ed with the spoils of an empire
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-25

marks, seeking 70 PROSTATE the Compromise
Of 1850. and TO Get up againstits solemn stipu-
lations-sanctioned by 30 many oaths, and By
the plighted honor ofpeople and States-the
dead letter Of the Missouri act which that
Northern majority have expressly refused to
abide, and have so repeatedly violated and
ignored kF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-25

General is lying hopelessly III, of consumption, in
Washington 1t is said there was affecting scene
in the sick chamber of this gentleman on the 18th
inst. His daughter Mary was there in the presence
OF her PROSTATE and almost dying father united in
holy wedlock, by the Rev. Mr., Butler, to Nathan
Reese, Esq, of Newburg. n Y. The fond father
experimenting his speedy dissolution, requested that
the nuptials should be celebrated before he had
seen the last OF earth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-25

Mr. BopIsco.-Mr. Alexandra de Bodisco the
Russian Envoy, who died in Georgetown last Sun
day night, was Wallachian noble by birth, and
frst entered the public service in Russia about
fifty years ago, without fortune, but endowed with
come knowledge of the French language and a
clean hand writing Hebegun in the bureaux OF
the Minister of Foreign Affairs at St. Petersburgh,
in the lowest 18th class Of the tschin, official
hierarchy, which embraces all branches of the pub
lie service, and died OF the third class as Privy
Councillor, or in military valuation as Lieutenant
General. The New York Tribune Gays:
He owed his good fortune principally to having
been attached i'll the quality Of Secretary to Count
Sechtelon, who alter the secret interview at Abo
in 1872, between the Emperor Alexander and Her-
nadotte, the elected hereditary Prince OF Sweden,
resided in the quality Of an imperial Commissioner
at the he adguarers OF the Prince during the CAM
paign of 1928 With Count Sechteon Mr.. Be-
disco went to Paris and thence to Vienna during
the famous Congress which settled the affairs OF
the Continent The Count was appointed the Rus
sian Envoy al the Court of Stockholm, and Mr. Bo-
disco FIRST Secretary of Legation. Count Sechtelon
enjoyed great favor with the Emperors Alexander
and Nicholas, and on his death-bed some 18 years
ago, recommended his Secretary to the Sovereign
Alter the decease OF his generous benetactor, Mr.
Bodisco was for some time Charge d'Afaires al
Stockholm, whence he sent in the capacity Of
Minister to Washington.