davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-29
DISSOLUTION.

ID mutual consent the partnership heretofore existing
ID between Niehol Peacock & Co., in the Grocery and
Commission business is this day dissolved Mr. JOhn San
erson retiring from the concern
The business will hereafter be conducted by Charles NJ
Nichol aid James Peacock under the style Michel Pea
cock who alone vested with full power 10 collect aud
pay debts due to and from the late hru.
CHAS N. NICH0L,
JAMES PEACOCK, '..
aug 22, 81 JOHN +. SANDERSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-29

yXTAG0NS AND PLOWS-lu variety and qt, IL
w u. and Of the be quality may be had al the g.
',,Il ManutlctoTy No IS Market street, NASHVILLE,
nlvl--trl-w
y THIRTY NEGROES amongst them very valuable
FANILI consisting Of 32 his wife q, boy To-,
n Girl Z and gILl wears old. This family OF Negroes are
J i,r no fault and come 'we recommend end prol er.
IA yo,cheI for Also No Man. 10 years old good tody
"'' "'-5 DABBS & PORTER.
our1S-tE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-29

DIO COFFEE-Go bags Rio ColIee for sale to arrive
II per L. Howard by ". II. GORDON l. co.
marie "a.
GLOVER SEED-l5 barrels Pennsylvania Clover
X Seed for sale 10 arrive per Americus by
mar29 VII GORDON CO.
"RAPPING PAPER.-IOO BUNDLES
w East Tennessee Wrapping Paper. for sale BY
jams W. II. GORDON 4 co.
VALUABLE IRONNORKS ANDFARM FOR
- .3- SALE.
OWING to the feebleness OF the subscribers health
J he offers for sale his Iron Works and Farm.
1St. The Farm on which he resides in Williamson
county, about IL miles from Nashville containing about
of land which cannot be surpassed for beauty
fertility OF soil As Grass Farm It is too well known
to require any description
The buildings are of superior finish. There is plenty
of stock water the whole year roundLttle Hapeth river
through it.
Also the following tracts of landors banks furnaces
istsJACKsON FURXACE-together with about 1000
acres of land.
2nd-BELLVIEW FURNACE-with all It's ore banks
and privileges and timber with between three and four
thousand acres attached, well timbered and watered
3d.-HALLEl FORGii-with upwards Of 900 acres Oi
land well mbered and it the lest water power in this
or any other OuntTy
4th-I will also sell rstrate Water Power at the Mar.
of Harpeth with tunnel already excsvsied, and
about Is acres Of land attached.
Also all my Water Powers and Ore Banks Mil Creek
in Hickman county.
have also an Ore Bank on Duck River which is very
rich in quality aud nexhaustible
Any wishing to purchase will please call upon the
subscriber address him ct Goo Spring p o. William
son county, when he will make known the terms &C.
aug3-3m MONTGOMERY BELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-29

L. chm C. Pickett living in District No IL, Dickson
county, Tenn. black MARE MULE, years old-about
1877 hands high-of light color around the mouth and
eyes; brands marks pereeivabe Appraised ed
September 1854 to $50 0O. TH0S. Q. NORRIS
sept25-3tw+ Ranger
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
J. III. CURREY,
CABINET MAKER Ann uNnERTAKER.

DEGS LEAVE to inform his friends and the -
ID public generally, thai he keeps constantly '-=>A
hand Collins of every description, from the panest
servants the fine Metallic airght and arexhausted Cot
fms the best in for preserving the Corps together
with good Hearses and Horses and everything necessary
for burials. r#
Cherry street. will be promptly attended 70, both day
night mySl-f j. H. OURREI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-29

'0aaJ treItHIeHt without medicine, Of SpermaUrIhea,
Local Weakness Nervous Debility Low spirits LasSItUde
Weakness of the Limbs and the Back, ndispositUn and
Incapaciy for Study and Labor Duuess of apprehension
Loss of Memory Aversion II Society, Love J solitude
Timidity Self DIsruS Dizziness Headache Involuntary,
Discharges Pains in the SIDE, Affection Of the Eyes, Pm
pies on the Face Sexual and other lnrmyties in Man.
lFrom tie Frsnclef Dr. h. DsL1Heyl
The important fact that these alarming complaints may
easily be removed MEDICINE in this snail 'Tact
clearly demonstrated and the entirely aud highly sue
cessul treatment, adopted by the Authnr. iuliy
planned by means Of which every is enabled
himself gertectig dRi at the LIst DOSJ5e cost avoiding
thereby, all the advertised noStrums of the day
Sent to any address gratis aud post tree, in sealed eu
veope by remitng post paid two postage stamps to Dr.
B. DELANEY, II Lispendard street, New York.
seIt3-6m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-29
STOP TILE RASCALI

TINWENTY-kIvE DOLLARS REWARD for man who
calls himself ORIyAL EvRETTE who came to my house
in February last and work for me- and remained
with until last Saturday evening; he then took my
horse saddle bride and blanket and made his escape and
has not been heard of he is small man. of rather
yellow complexion about five feet six inches high he
thin visaged man. with yeOwish hazel eye, and tOers
bic large nose his hair is straight and black, with some
few gray hairs he SAYS that he 25 years old he is
mild spoken man with but few words he said that he
raised in East Tennessee and his father lives in ROaDe
county, East Tennessee The horse that he carried
was young bay horse two years old about fifteen and
halt bands high VITA bald face and hind feet white lit
tie above the quarter joints he has black main and tail
and rather brown bay; he is of the Tom Hall pacing
stock and pace very WE'LL he is Gnaltered and shod
before when he lett.
| will give the above reward TO any person who will
bring me and the horse either Of them,
cure either of them and give information that can
get them. ). j. hlFTRELL
Lebanon Wilson county, Tenn. jy6:f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-29
sept3

NTOTICE.-The Coplrtnership heretofore existing un-
~ derthe firm of DOBYNS Il CHURCH and DOBNNS
CO. is dissolved No authorised TO collect debts
of the concern but Mr. J 7. Yearout.
sen3-St T ]. DOBNNS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21
Public Land Sales Postponed.

We notice inthe Washington Union ofthe
9Th, an official order from the Commissioner
Of the General Land Office, for the post
Of all the land sales ordered to
take place in Missouri during the present
and succeeding month. The order recites,
that, Sin consequence of representations CO.
ing to show that large number Of merito-
rious actual settlers, on account Of short
crops, and other untoward circumstances
would be unable 10 pay for the lands at the
public sales Of the United States alternate
sections along the route Of the Southwest Pa.
cifc Railroad, in the State of Missouri, al.
vertsed in Proclamation No. 524, to be hello
at the following named offices, in December
inst, and January next, the President ha:
ordered those sales 10 he postponed, and tt
take place as follows, 10 wit:
At the land office at ST. Louis, common
cling on Monday, the 9th oil August next.
At the land office at Jackson, common
cling on Monday, the 18th of August next.
At the land office at Clinton, commcncin!
on Monday, the 18th day Of August next.
At the land Office at Springfield, common
eng on Monday, the 2olh Of August next.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21
Randolph and the Rail Road.

A vote was taken in Randolph county,
last Monday on proposition 10 take an ad-
ditional amount of fifty thousand dollars stock
in the North Missouri Rail Road, 10 be
raised by taxatica.' The proposition was
carried by handsome majority, which with
seventy five thousand before subscribed,
makes her total Stoke hundred and TWEEN
ty-fye thousand dollars. This is liberal
subscription for Randolph, and though croak-
ers may groan, she will be amply repaid.
Look at Randolph, you old fogies of How
ard! In ten years after that road is compile
ted, she will double you in population and
wealth.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21

AMERICAN STATIsTIcAL ANNUAL, for 1851
Compiled from authentic sources, by RICHARD
SWANSON FISHER, NJ. d. , and CHARLES COL
BY. A. M.
We are indebted TO Messrs. Brent s.
SUTHERLAND, Of Boonville, for a copy of
this valuable work. Ii is q handsomely got
up book, of over 500 pages, in J. H. Col
ton & Co.'S best style; and it is matter of
establishment how SO much valuable, varied
and interesting matter can be crowded into
SO small q space. 1t is divided into four
parts
Part FirSt-contains the Census Stats
tics of the United States and of the States
severally, and the reports of the departments
of the governments of each, with abstracts
Of state constitutions and OF executive mes
sages; and among multiplicity of other mat
tiers of interest will be found correct list
of colonial and constitutional govern ors, the
statistics of as,'lums for the deaf and dumb,
blind and insane; school statistics; the iinan-
cal condition of states; statistics Of naviga-
ton and commerce, domestic and foreign;
accurate list of railways, canals, teleeraphs,
etc.; statistics Of colleges, universities, the
illogical schools, medical schools, law schools
and scientific schools; and statistical jnlor-
nation relative TO every interest Of the si2tcs
described. This division indeed contains a
faithful review Of the present condition Of
the Union and its component States.
Part Seconds devoted TO the States of
Central and South America, and contains
the latest statistics relative to thcir condi-
ton.
Part Wird-describes Colonial America
and contains vast fund of authentic inlor-
nation relative 10 the Russian, Danish, Brit
ish, Dutch, French, Spanish and Swedish
possessions, never before published
Part FOurth-contains extensive Stats.
tic, oftrans- Atlantic States in tabular form
chiefly respecting the extent, population, fl.
nanccs, armed force, military and naval, mer-
chant marine, railways, ETC., Of each.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21

Politics and Commerce.


The ST. Louis lnteligencer of IA late date
Las the following, on a subject which we
referred 10 last week. and which will be
found noticed at large on our first page:
Shall the Wings and Antics Trader
This is beginning to be an agitating ques.
ton in the ranks Of the old parties, in TIE
interior Of the State; Ter in spite Of Know
Nothingism, Fusionism, Sc, the great mass
OF the people Of this State are still arrayed
Under The old Wing and Democratic banners,
and they discuss .nd decide all political
questions according to rules and principles
that they have grown grey in defending
LIT them not he called sold ioges" for
showing so much devotion 10 the cause they
have so long espoused.
The question in the interior, we say, is
becoming an interesting one. Shall the
Wings and Antics in the Legislature trade
Here in ST. Louis, we are a commercial peo-
plc--buying and selling is our vocation; and
the habit OF trade is 50 strong that the pub
lie gorge by 10 means rises when political
trading is mentioned. The only question in
ST.. Louis is, will it pay! II we can make
anything by selling ourselves to the Antics,
or by buying the Antics TO our measures,
there are plenty OF political commission
merchants to strike the bargain for us-and
"close us out" without the sometime recla
nation "sacks returned" as in daily sales
Of small grain.
The question with St. Louis Will be what
can be made by trading with the Antics p
And what can be made by mol trading with
T. 1,,>a
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21
Know Nothinqs.

We hear considerable talk about Know
Noihings in our place, and if we are not
mistaken, some persons are about taking
steps TO have a club Of that mysterious order
founded here--or, for ought we know, we
may be surrounded by Know Nothings, and
exchanging salutations with these ubiquit-
Gus beings daily. If they have an orgoni-
cation here, they are right sharp in keeping
us in the dark but if they have not, we
beg to call the attention of those who de-
sire to get up club, TO the following from
Pennsylvania Judge, accompanied with
the remark that distinguished legal gen.
tleman and locofoco politician of this county
is credited with having uttered similar sem
tments sometime last fall, when the Know
Nothings were sweeping everything before
them at the ballot box. Read-refect-
think before you further GO
JUDGE AGAINST THE KNOW NoTHINcs.
Wayne county Pa.) quarter session De-
cember term, 1854.
HoNEsDALE, Pa, Dec. 5, 1854.
At the present term of our Court, his
Honor, James M. Porter, Presiding Judge,
after recapitulating the provisions of the
Constitution of the United States, and Of
this State, in regard to the rights of con-
science, and other civil rights of the citizen
whether native or naturalized, proceeded in
an able and lucid manner, to strongly charge
the Grand Jury against all combinations o.
persons banded together by vows, oaths OF
other obligations, Tor the purpose-whethel
accomplished or not-of depriviug any cili
zen, native or naturaliscd, Of any right o,
rights, given and secured TO him by tn,
Constitution and laws Of Pennsylvania or o
the United States.
His Homer told the grand jury, in strong
and decided language, that il they,or any ont
Of them, knew OF any such combination, o
if complaint should be legally made TO then
Of the existence of any such combination il
this county, it was clearly their duty, un
der the oath they had taken as grand Jurors
TO present the same to this court by indict
ment, that they might be dealt with according
to the common law, which by lis wisdom an
Elasticity, happily adapted itself 10 the re
dress OF every wrong, and the punishment G
every possible offence against public justic
and the common rights of the citizens.
Judge Porter further said, IN his charg
10 the Grand Jury, that no oath or obligatio
10 do an unlawful act was, or could be bin
ding in law and conscience, though no per
son could be compelled to swear that he
himself was n member of such oomhino
ton; still he could be compelled 10 swea
who OF others were, if within his knowledg
understanding he had taken on oath 10 kee
such knowledge secret, as such oath wa
clearly illegal and void. if the secret was {
: be kept among the members of an illegal com
bination.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21
Nebraska Bill in Congress.

The Nebraska subject, it seems, is TO be
re-discussed in Congress. In the House,
on the l4th, being in committee on the
Whole, on the Indian Appropriation Bill,
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, having the floor,
proceeded 10 speak at considerable length
vindicating the Nebraska bill. He denied
that the recent elections were a verdict
against the measure. He referred 10 the
elections in Pennsylvania and other States,
and denied that it had been test in Hi
nois; if it was a test there, it was approved
by the people.
Mr.. Campbell rejoined at some length,
and was followed by Mr.. Washburn Of H.
linois, who denied the premises of Stephens
in regard to Illinois. In that State there
was majority of nearly 10000 against the
bill on the Congressional vote, and large
Anti-Nebraska majority in the Legislature
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21

SUPREME JuDGE.--A late number Of the
Columbia Journal contains a letter from p.
II. Mcbride, declining TO become cund-
date for Supreme Judge. He has been
somewhat troubled with letters, from differ
ent parts of the State, urging him to run,
and declines in very rich letter, which has
been misl,id, or we would reprint it. He
embraces the occasion 10 settle old scores
with some of his partizans, and covertly at
tacks other distinguished gentlemen. He
once occupied q seat on the Supreme Bench,
and this letter is proof that he was treated
right when he was invited TO back seat.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21
For the Times.

Allow me through your paper to call at
tenlion to an interesting discussion at pres
ent on hand, the parties 10 which are Mr..
Simpson Of the Presbyterian, and Mr..
Thompson of the Baptist persuasion.
Some time ago, Mr.. S. delivered dis
course upon the subject of baptism, in his
church in Glasgow, which, in the opinion
Of some of Mr.. Thompson's congregation,
required reply; and in accordance with a
equest to that effect, as | understand, that
gentleman preached sermon on the same
subject in the same place, last Sunday two
weeks ago. Ii was not so much reply 10
Mr.. Simpson, as general argument in ia
yor of immersion, and, ] have heard, was
entirely satisfactory TO such OF his audience
as believed that to be the only valid mode
of administering the ordinance in question.
On next Sunday, the Oath inst, Mr. S. viii
make direct rejoinder to Mr.. Thompson's
arguments, aud 10 those who may desire to
hear an able defence of baptism by Sprink-
ling or pouring, we would say, come and
hear him.
All who have ever heard Mr.. Thompson
will bear testimony to the great ease and
fluency with which he speaks, and must ac-
cord to him declamaiory powers of high
order. We have rarely seen speaker, in
the pulpit or out of it, who possesses SO
many of the requisites of first-rate popu-
lar orator. Mr.. S., differing very widely
from him, and with comparatively few OF
those attractions of manner which iascinate
the mass of listeners, is, notwithstanding,
an extreme y interesting speaker, from 9th.
er and very different reasons. An unliring
student all his life, he has laid up stock OF
learning in every department of science and
literature, from which, in debate or CONVEX
sation, he draws copious supplies; and when
TO these resources are added correct taste,
imperturbable good nature, great ingenuity,
and q keen sense of the ludicrous, we
might expect 10 find him, as he really is, a
most odroit and accomplished debaier. X.
CHAPLAIN.--0n the 18th, Rev. Mr.. Sill.
Ger was chosen chaplain of the y, s. Sem
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, December 81, 1854.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
A BEL LEO N A RID,
OF HOWARD.
ELECTION FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY.

EXPIRING STRAIGHTFORWARD number Of sub
scriptiohs expire with the year. We hop all who
intend taking the paper next year, will renew
their subscriptions at once, so that they will re-
ceiye the paper the whole of the year-be-
ginning and closing with it, The first issue OF
next year will contain an account of the organiza-
ton OF the Legislature, the Governors Mes'age.
&C., which every one viii desire to see. Renew
your subscriptions at once, then, and get the en-
trey year.
A cross (thus X before the name, signifies
that the time is out and the paper will be stopped
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21
THr ESCAPED Fuo1rrvrs.-Thc Detroi

Enquirer of Tuesday, says:
Fourteen fugillves from slovery-mO't
Of them from the city and neighborhood of
St. Louis, passed over the river yesterday
into Canada. Some others went over on
Saturday. Some of these are the 'chattles"
shout which they tried to make fus, in
Chicago last week. They are safe now, and
out of the reach OF fugitive laws"
The Tribune of that city says that 4S2
have crossed the river at that point since the
9th of May last.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21
Farm For Sale,

HHVING determined TO embark in other bu-
l. L sness, offer the farm on which reside for
sale. 1t is about n miles from Glasgow, the
same distance from Fayette and Arrow Rock, and
IL miles from BoonviIle. The farm contains 1864
acres; about 100 in cultivation. As will be seen,
this farm is conveniently situated to market as
any in the upper coantry, and in as good and
healthy a neighborhood as any in the state. To
those wanting farm, this presents superior ad-
vantages. Presuming that those wishing to buy
will call and examine for themselves, further
description is deemed unnecessary. Call early
as am detetermined TO SELL
Dec. 2l-S2 So VIM. II. BIBB.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21

ESThe australia went down Saturday
morning, l6th-and we shall probably not
see another steamer for some time. She had
been detained above, and had once come to
the conclusion TO spend the winter in our
river, but found she could get out. She had
neither freight nor passengers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21
Senators to Elect.

At the approaching sessions of the res
pective Legislatures, there will be Senator'S
of the United States to elect in Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Louisiana,
Pennsylvania, New York, Maine, and CAL
ifornis. New Hampshire will elect two in
MAY neYt.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21
For Rent,

A FARM, three miles south of Cambridge, in
"A Saline county, upon which there is good
dwelling house, and necessary out-houses, with
25 or 30 acres cleared land, well suited for hemp
or tobacco; good water in abundance for all pur-
poses. This farm has been occupied several years
by Mr.. Harrison Harris, of Saline. Apply to
the subscriber, near Glasgow.
Dec 21-tf w. ID. SWINNEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21

morelund and Baraguas had interviews with
Count Buol, for the purpose Of communico-
ting TO the Austrian government, that, with
England and France, the four points no lon
ger exist as n basis,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Margaret A. Prather, Plaintiff,

Margaret A. trainer, PIalntlH,
James Nc Calferty, Executor OF the last will and
testament of Philip Prathcr, deceased, and
others, Defendants.
NOW at this day comes the plaintiff, and files
~ her petition in vacation, praying that she be
endowed in the estate OF her late husband, Philip
Prather, deceased, under the provisions of the
third section of the act concerning dover; also,
praying that marriage contract, securing join
ture TO her be set aside alleging that her SAID hus-
band departed this life without leaving child or
other descendants in being, capable OF inheritng
will and testament, in which he bequeathed resi-
duary legacies TO the legal heirs of Thomas Pra-
her deceased, and also 10 the legal heirs of Squire
B. Green, deceased, without any other description
of the persons who are to take under said beques;
and il appearing 10 the undersigned that William
Prather, James Prather, Willis Prather, and
Squire Prather, are non-resdents of this State;
and also that there are others of the legal heirs
of Thomas Prather, deceased, whose names are
not known 10 the petitioner; and also that the
names of part of the legal heirs of Squire b.
Green, deed are unknown to the petitioner: The
unknown legal heirs of Squire B. Green, decd, the
unknown legal heirs of Thomas Prather, deceased
and the said William, James, Willis, and Squire
Prather, non-resdents, are notified, that unless
they appear and answer said petition at the ne Xt
term of The Circuit Court for the County of How
ard and State of Missouri, to be begun and held at
the Court house in said county, on the first Mon
day OF June, 1885, and on or before the fifth day
of said term, the said petition, as TO them, will be
taken as confessed. Attest,
| ANDREW COOPER, Clerk.
December 81, lS54.-WS-Pub, fee, Sl3 so
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-12-21
For The Times.
Masonic HALL, ROANOKE Mo. ]
II OIL

Masonic HALL, ROANOKE Mo.
Dec. 9Th A. d. 1854.
WHEREAS it has pleased the Grand Master
OF the Universe to call from our midst our
worthy brother Thomas J. Brockman.
Resolved, Tia we slender our coincidence
TO the relations and friends OF the deceased.
Resolved, That the members of this Lodge
wear the usual badge Of mourning for thirty
days.
Resolved, that the Secretary forward a
copy of these proceedings to the Glasgow
Times for publication.
J. B. BRADFORD, w. M.
r. ]. MANSFIELD, Sec'y.