davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-13
GILKS, sHAwLs, AND PARAsOLs.

The above goods just received by the subscribers will
be sold cheap as the cheapest.
my13 A. Y. THOMPSON & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-13

Illustrating in series of beautiful feats of Equon
Model School Of Lady Equestriantsm in The Saddle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-13

The performances of the magnificent horse FIRE Fly rode
iU the Grand Manage Act by
MRS. @. l.. NIXON,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-13

-AND-
EMBROIDERIES,
That are perfectly elegant and almost given away and
Black Mtts besides thousands of ether articles that can
not be partcuarzed in advertisement but which we
SHAH be proud and happy exhibit the ladies of Wor-
cest.r' and sell at prices which cannot fail to suit
Ladies, come and aAock; look over our list
prices and we feel that You will be convinced that
we sell
Cheaper than the Cheapest,
And put all competition in the shade by the manner in
which we mark down goods. Again we say. remem-
Der the number, 1 IL Main Street, and call on
WAXMAN s HANS,
myo du Opposite the Bay State House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-13
WOW rs THE TIME TO SECURE YOUR BAR
GAINS IN DRY GOODS.
VIM. LOCKE &c 90.
Would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Worcester
and vicinity that they have just purchased
a large stock of

ID * b 81 CD se EB . =!
At an enormous discount from the original cost which
with our present stock, which have marked down.
makes one OF the largest and cheapest stocks ever offered
in this vicinity they will offer this stock for the next hir
" days at less prices than before heard of in
New England 1t being impossible to give you a list of
the prices oil all our Goods, select the following as
SELVES.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-06

m1nrenoen O)lnf3imlfdnbe Slt oerbe{Terl1.
Jtun, D,Bt Shr, TT ra3 Spiel Der oeraoe
9Seg su enem ilcbern 0lutn. 0alO bate
WfIlrraD, lp16 er nod bcIaB, oerloren uno
9erletb bls ltbtr ofn Nal8 in Stt,uloen. CSu
oteler 3ett muhfn nod belonoere Berbdlt-
h''le ob}eD1ltet hdben, ilber beuen elm Qe-
mN1'8 Ounfel id)fpebt 9enug, er mar uer>
loren, rpenn nittt Semaao ibn Dem 2lbQrunoe
ent5o9. G5 befnno lId) oamal3 9eraoe Der
@apItdIl @itl5 1uf elmer llrl1nb3reile ineon-
ooh, uno UtIIrrnD mdCbte leine Vefaunt-
Ittjhft N elnem Spteb1u(e. @Qis lplr bel
lenem nOtldlen Ne9imente au9emein Der
haBt, ndn ltrleb lbm oen bO5bdfteiten, nieo.
rl9Fen @h1raFter 3u, er tpar au6erpem oer
|1bmnB9lten 2eloenlh1'ten erQeben, beIaB
1ber elrl uu9ebeure5 0ermo1en. @r lparf
anF otel Icbter,WurraD'6> oamalS nod, niht
|ttltTSebn J1br alt, ~~feln 2lu9e uEo balf Dem
S1ter unter Der 8eOn9nnq, oaB Ie einGt
It9m 9eboren iollte, aus Der Oloth. Gebt bat
er ietne 0raut Don gonoon geholt uno miro
In(n bier NIT lbr permiblen. WurraD lelblt
oe1n0et Ittb IN OanoeI6gelhdftelL oenu er
bat Dem Olente entlagt, am jopfe Saraiab
Oomlab's in W1ur1d1toaboo. @s Iteint mir,
pap Suite tbren Sr1uti9nm ntht belonberS
Il1ebt, oenn ile itbeint iebr meland)clilh, Iebr
Itrnbelt9 IN Ole 3utunft su bitten. uebri9ens
oaE lte III Der Chat audi ipentg urlude, Id)
Iuber cine 9erbiuoung su frenen, gu Oeren
S6nnlteH ntdJt5 ais ein groBe6 0erm6gen
Ilprltt. sic fla9t Srparnidt ofenurD srpin9t
IlId, better 3u tetn, aber meite I6d)ter BADEN
MIR 9e19t, oaB lie Oft Denn Ie aGein ee-
trotten muroe, fe1dte 2lu9en bate. Sh Be
oaure tte BON aanjem 0crSen."
rIenn Die Sage Der Dln9e eine iolhe 1T,
battet Sbr aQcroin96 Nedlt, mein Ireuno,
oa6 nrme Oeaod,eH 3u beflagen. 2lbcr lcute
ntdlts 9elhenen fOnnen, iIe oen 2lrmen eine6
Iunmlafommnen Steier6 gu entsieben?"
v@r bar oaS 1Sort ibre6 8aters uno tpie
I'd ttton ia9te, e6 mitl1en nod belonoereSer-
hdltnu1e 5pIldhen 8eioen cbwulten, bic ben
Slnen gang in Die 0ewalt oe6 9lnoern 9es
ben." -
SD perce nit ibr felblf lprcden," 1u9te
I@hoe.
Soclrpea ninfte bem Diener, ocn SiIh ab-
inraumeh lle 9n9en Durh cen @arten in
oa9 WobnbauS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-06
SicrSebnte5 Gapitel.
. as &raufen(ade

!
81 oem1ent9en, mdS unerc Qe(er aus oem
(SeIprdt iii oOrt9cn @apitel ilber oas SChf=
dl Ihomas berelt6 erfabren baben, brau.
thel ip'r nur nenI9 betSufilgfn.
9SIe lplr mtiien, mar er 0erlpuuoet mor>
oen, hattie uber int Seuer oe8 5ta Hpft5 feline
2Sunoen nld)r gedthtet uuO tp1r notn erfott1-
tenem Siege lit 6ol9e oee Slutoerlnltes, Der
2lufre9nn9 mo 9lnltren0un9 benuBtlo6 3u
I2}Ooen 9elunfen: Setn treuer @jeuo(1e
Shrubb6 ndbm iIdb fcNIetd) {elner nuf's 2ln-
gele9entllthte an, mas um 70 n0thl0er mar,
oa III ScIge Der Serplrrun9 all Born uno
Der 9rpBen W'en9e Idlperer nno 9eflbrIlder
Sermunoun9en Die tpeulgen auf DEM Sd1lffe
beFnolld)en 2Ier3te ale S01noe Doa su tbuu
0aFten. Shrubb5 perb1no Die QHunoen Gets
Inee 6rennoes, 70 gut er fonnte. Sle maren
5Dar tart, aber ntdlt 9efdbrltdb; oanli, ais
Ab0ma6 mleoer Su itd 9efommen, brad)te er
I'm III ielne Ndngematte, no er lbn nit al
Ier SorQtdlt behdnoeIte, iole lie nnr eue lie
oenoe W}utter fur thrcn SObn habtn fann.
Sbne 3Delfel DurDe Der Slln9tng, bdtte
er ltb ain E1noe befunocn, in furSer 3ett ges
neen lelH, ab Die 9luheuOe SonMe SnOleue,
iur 3ett bon feluem 9llnltl9eu Yuftbaup 9e
uno Denn lhOn Die Wefnnoen inter Der emf.
eBItt1en Sdwule lttten, 70 ltanoen oteGran
ten elne pdtrbaft h6Iltlhe 0ual aus. Ibp-
mas, bl6ber immer an friihe 9uft unO freie
SemeYun9 9emobnt, Tano leinen 3utano
nber ale WuBen uncrtrdqIld). > mte IeufSte
Ier, al teln ta9er 9ebdnnt, uW1d5t bon Xets
oen69eno0en, noh eiuem fltblen 9rllnen
IplnBo1en ielner Qellebten 6eimatb lSare
III olelem 9lugeubltde OrumMlono Dor ibm
Ierltblenen uno bate ibm frct9eteQt, ,pie ebes
nal6 nit oen neorlglfen 0ienern in Iciuer
Iretb9efullten JteoerIa9e Su arbeiteu, germ
bate Ct lldb alien Oemutbt9un9en 9eft9t,
penn er nnr oaourh aus oieler eutieBlICben
2ltmcpb0re beTrelt lporpen fpdre, Die oa6
ISIut III lelnen 2l,ern, o16 Wearf in lelne1
0ebelncn ou85utrpctnen ldlten. Der Naum,
III meldem er lld) be fauo, tru9 nid)t ipenl9
Ioo5u beL tenen 3utano Su uer(d)llmmern.
SO mar Der fur 0erlpunoetc belflmmteS Saal.
or lag tef tn unterr Gaum; Die frlllbetuft,
nenn man Don elmer ipld)en lprehen fonnte,
oa audi Die Suft auf Dem 8errede beiB uno
orltfenD ma, bate nur gertn9eu 3utrltt,
I1uBerCem lpuroe Die 9ltnl Ipbdrp ourtb Die
2Iu6ollutun9en Der ltbrl9en BerWunoeten
oerpeitet. go mar c6 ftin lSunoer, oaB III
IturSer 3ett bic frdftl9e 0tatur be6 Slln0lin96
unterl19 uno bo8 trpb oerSor9f Sbrubb0'
Elm biglgeo Slcbet lbn cr9riff. Sc frdfti9er
IbcmaS urlprtn9ldl mar, oeifc ltdrfer mar
Der 2Infdll otetcr gcf1hrlthen Granfhcit, uub
later g8ahrlt lthClrllhFeit nnoil Droe er III
Iterle9cu (eun, wenn nIdlt Npet llmltanoc oaSu
0el9etro8en botten, lelue Gage in et,pas Su
InorhpiIoru
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-06

Sc len .un6 OcIS.
Dts unt!rset&nsten btsbren f8 St publtan ariusotn
cap ne no tn sesr abt ais 9Os cbItntdubleF sfat
Int babsR sts basn einta Gen 8Oyratb Sano Dpn
st6ea unb Gasnsntal antb brntt Sosen aaee Sptu f.
wobl Ectb nb DeB'I uuS fab 5trett biefsbsn 5ats Az
osrfaufeu unb prompt ae3 e3ilfFrn. &Imtedn) Spben o,
seaen Qaaltdt fur 6amen-erbrauh S&mtbe H. 6obrtiet
@ahltmd u. Bro,
Gds bpn y unb Gle s5trasea am Il A.
iSt3m ~S1f6tnetpn s. G. "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-06
81 aRs O9s's BECEfl
(Maison allemande & francais',

(Naison aIIemande & franeaiee)
ester xabe 3Dfltbap. Rnb futiGea IItba =. unS
9&pRrabt, 8alttm1re
8eHbe unb 1oaBdn9rg fnbea cbt8n @lass bic bft@uf
ae b ben @srante gu 9aben uas gu ber GaeeS
ann mad ar geipetft wtrben &a6 6ptet liee I'm W,
tepuni1t tab IL tn an GBsen aufs ReRe etuotrtet
uns tam Re taib enbs Suswartion mn5 br sInfdaoeu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-06

Der ,,gaItmsre gpedet" ptr0 bic g. eieutlfe III
oultGaps rer ate uno neueu gBelt feinGn gelern
rpl's Q,uee fiibrcn uno fur bic Gempiratie In
ietnen 8rditrn liegt. 3u eteiem 3mede erluHt
fe &eeattipn ole 6reunoe Der 0emOtratie um
tInttrfuslne eteies GrBoN8. @tAi npunGen,
peide GER 2en6en8 ces ,28efers" sntipr, den,
! nj ptQtOmnen. - Srjefe erbitten MIR uns pprs
pfrei.
0as gDp&entatt tes ,gDederS" crif int teben
a~-!t:- v,e = go 90 snS c.s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-06
Neuer QSnuhDishDf !

&de son ganaIs urb Qprtbnrohto6e.
SemGIo, Der Sprja9te Qualttdt alien Gaungen 8au
1st taufen NTH, Serdume nb 0Gtg5 Eager ramntren.
Observation-Disclosures bIia, lUmUb fir baar, ais cute NOen
&C. &. s. = utdnf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-06

60 Otefes tefannte fpe.~bsmpSrattfSe 1eoreo.
erfdeint tG9lt9. - 9reiS Gents per so,
sablbar an bic baftr SerdntpDrtltdeu Ir6aer
bls GboHnenent tcifet fir odS tal6e Sabr ST. rs
&nJetBen neroen biGtsit bere9net.
This democratic
G erma an Morning Pa per
IS published daily. Price 7 cents
a week, Advertisements cheap.
The Weekly Wecker 81 a year.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-06
SIR ShnBen II. csaabLiebhaber.
OeutIde GOnbitOrei unb Qebfii6nerei.

Mae SOren beu4en 9lGrnbereer unb 8aer 9ebfu6en
ebf a6rrr Gboplabe 9etp9er @dmuS unp 70 fort, retG
e @aspabl in gtIrnberger un6 SOnneber8er Spewaaen,
ais DpmnOs, 8aren, 9crempnrates QBoen. unb W"tr'
QBdare QCttpS unb undbse seenhGn6e werben U
pbl i'm 6rcBen ais I'M 8tenen pertauft 4uSpdrse Betel
Iansen peben 6nsa nnS pinfti& beDret 8ommet baber
unS befH6et meiu Eager 0ep. 8teBmann,
230 Gdntpn NSenue.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-06
NbDOfGtur,

remington d Read
kabtn ttre Office Mr. SO 8asr rad gr Qap. .%uil.
ntn8s perleqt &ue @eGdfts b treeub etuem br @ere
Owfs BITE IuSerttlune BON DOUmenten slnflid
beirr8t. o. Redb baSen tn 0eutdQno tbte Sutrr oe.
maht unb anb nit ber beatitsn Sprode pertramt
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-14

MISCELLANEOUS.
PIONEER VARIETY STORE /!
n M ID
Yankee Notions Depot.
MYERS STREET, THREE DOORS FROM MONT.
GUMEKN, NEW BRICK BLOCK,
WILLIE.
yWTHERE CAN BE OBTAINED all sort. Of useful
Wv aud ornnmeeal articles. not to be found in
any other store H. the county, consisting of the largest
and besl selected stock OF
Hardware, Carpenters Tools, Garden
Seeds, Books, Stationery, Build
ers' Materials, Woodenware,
Patent Medicines and
Pocket Cutlery,
EYER OFFERED FOR S,1LE IN THIS TOWN
Also
Prime Chewing Tobacco and Genuine Havana Cipars,
Anney A-cles perfulnery Looking Glasses
Wall Paper. Children's Toys, Reyolvers,
Points, Oils, Turpentne, Putty, Cam.
phene. Lamp Oil. Candies, QHick-
silver Il Musical Instruments.
ALSO
Iamp Chimneys, Ladies' Riding Gloves,
sand Paper, shoe Knives. Candesticks
Writing Paper, Playing Cards,
Knives II nj Forks, Screw DriveIs,
Combs and Brushes. Gauger's Rules
Brass Butts and Chisels, Tap Borrrs and Gimlets,
Faucets and Files. Locks, Hooks Staples,
Markers and Gauges, Punches, Paper Cutters,
Hammers and Compasses, Butts and Plaues, Andirons
Horse Brushes, Pumps Spoke-Shaves,
Sailors Palms. Dog Collars and Chains,
Coffee Mills, Meat Hooks, Wash Boards,
Bench Screws, Sa-h Tools. Clothes Pins. Fancy Bas
Fisk Hooks Bed Cords, kets Screw Wrcnches,
Gun Caps Chopping Trays Whips and Canes,
Cue files and Wax, Cue Leaihcas,
Gents Driving Gloves.
Also
complete assortment of Toilet Articles, Candles OF
every description, Dried Fruit, Preserved and
Green. Nuts OF all kinds The Atlantic
and European Papers and Magazines,
on the arrival OF the Steamers.
These goods have been selected with the greatest
care, purchased cheap, and will be furnished to
customers either AT wholesale retail, as low as by
any other store in the Mines.
sy Persons desirous of oblaining any article from
SAN Francisco can do at small per cent. advance
upon the first cost by leaving their orders at this store
WM. G.. PAYNE
N. bah outstanding debts due the firm of j. II.
Smith Co must be paid to the undersigned or his
agent. J. j. LOCKWOOD rs he alone is authorized 10
use the name OF the firm in liquidation.
oc2-tf WM. G. PAYNE.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-14
Natchmlaker and Jesyeser.
NOTICE

TGFuE SUBSCRIBER takes this method of inform.
"A lnS me pubic that he has established himself
IN tne business oi uNDERfAK ER. and Is prepnred
To pay prompt attention to all calls that NAV be made
on hln IN hrs line OF business with eatness and dis
patch. '''
~; nGniso' strlet attention given TO setting Bill
lard TabIes, COloring Billiard BgIs sc and gna,I
Cabinet business, on Bird street, adjoining The semi
hA! Ololm J.HAMELL.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-14
M T. w @ Z G a R
- D
TOBACCO STORE

FlRE.PROOF BUILDING, MONTGOMERY ST,
ONE DOOR FROM MYERS ST.
EOHN 5. S.BOWMAN would respectfully inform the
- citizens of OToville and Butte County generally,
that ne is now opening the finest and most extensive
stock of Cigars and Tobacco to be found this side of
SACRAMENTO. which will be sold at Marysyille and
Sacramento prices.
ALSO-playng Cards, Pipes, Matches, Cigaritos,
SnGir, &c, &c, at Wholesale and Retail, CHEAP
CASH o3tt
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-14
OROVlLLE S TORE
Wholesale and Retail {!

THNUE undersigned having returned from san
a Francisco and removed To the Fire Proof Brick
Block, Montgomery. two doors from Myers street,
OWashingtOn Block would respectfully call the at
teniion Of the inhabitants Of Oruyle and vicinity.
to The fact of his having the largest Stock and the
best assortment Of Goods to be found this side ol
Sacramento. My Goods were all purchased for cash
at the very lowest figure that money could buy them
for, and rs sell for Cash, and Cash only thus doing
away with the list of deadheads which every one
must have that does n credit business. am pre-
pared to offer inducements to customers such rs no
other House in Oroville will offer My Stock consists
of GROCERIES in all its varieties; Provisions of the
best quaIty; Liquors aud Syrups of the choicest
brands. CROCkERY Of The latest styles, and
HARDWARE in all its blnnchGs.
In addition to this, customers can have their goods
delivered by my Express agon at their own door,
Tree of harIc. } +. kESSlNG.
OFF
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
TIE AFRICAN SLAVE TRApr Orros ED

The AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE OrPosED
IN VrRorsrA.-The Petersburg (Va.) In.
telligsncer opposes the revival of the African
slave trade. Referring to the elaborate ar
tictes Of the New Orleans Della in advoca-
cy of the monstrous proposition, it says:--
1--WE attach but the smallest significance
to its fire.eating proposition about reopen
ing the African slave trade. 1t will find no
backing from the Union men Of the South,
for we believe that every day adds 10 the
reprobation of such an idea, and that the
African slave trade will forever remain con
demned and outlawed upon the national
statute book. America will never degrade
herself to the level of Portuguese and Span.
ish pirates"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
Missouri Bonds in New York.

In State loans, says the New York Cou-
rier of Thursday last, the transactions are
light, excepting Missouri Skies, which are
worth SO "a, cash; bnt there are some
sales on four months at So, the sellers an
ticipating large issue by the State. In
this they viii be disappointed. The Stale
Of Missouri is well able to take care OF its
financial affairs, and there j: no probability
OF such decline in the market, even il
money affairs should net improve. There
are, however, present indications that mon
ey matters will soon be restored to better
footing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20

A FREEMoNrER.-At Lexington, in thi.
Slate, Fremont got one vote. The man
that gave that vote was somewhat of curl
osity, and the Buchanan men kept after him
TO change his vote, inasmuch as it would be
lost, there being no Electoral ticket for
Fremont. Finally he consented to do So
and went 10 the polls for that purpose, fol-
lowed by considerable crowd. He told
the Judges what he wanted; said he was q
democrat, and desired TO vote Tor Il demo
crat--that Fremont and Buchanan were both
democrats, and as there was no Electoral
ticket for Fremont, hls first choice, he
would have bis vote recorded Tor Buchanan.
The Buchanan men welted! as they fully
expected him to vote for Fillmore, aud thus
give them little capital.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
Death of John M. Clayton.

Mr.. Clayton was Secretary OF State uncer
General Taylor, in which capacity he nego.
tiated with Sir Henry Bulwer, the then
English Minister at Washington, the fa-
nous Clayton and Bulwer treaty, which has
been the theme Of so much dispute between
the governments of England and America.
He was in the Senate in 1850, and took an
active part with the brilliant statesman
whom he now follows, in the memorable
struggle which resulted in the compromise
of 1850. At the time of his death he was
United States Senator from Delaware. He
belonged rather TO the old than 10 the new
school of statesmen, was a devoted lover OF
his whole country, and a true type Of its
nationality.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20

ToBAcco IN FRANCE AND EsGLAEp.-
According to a statistical work lately pub
lished on the consumption of Paris, the
quantity OF tobacco consumed in smoking in
1854 was nearly double that of 1899, and
that the cigars five times as much; whilst
that Of snuff, on the contrary, presented a
marked diminution. 1t is calculated that
the number Of smokers in Paris, including
the garrison, is about 420, 900, and the total
consumption gives one kilograinme 973 CEN
ligrammes of tobacco, l43 cigars, and d
cigarettes for each person; or calculating the
cigars at 240 and the cigarettes at 1000 10
the kilogramme, two kilogrammes 749 CEN
tigrammes for each. In England the con-
sumption is calculated to be sixteen ounces
head.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
Imnortant Rnmor

The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Herald says: it is now given out that
Buchanan is in favor Of The admission
Of Kansas as Free Safe. He has all along
held to the propriety, if not the necessity, Of
this course, and the recent emphatic ex-
preston Of public sentiment on the despotic
course of the Pierce administration, in re-
gard to that Territory, makes it, assure
you, fixed fact in the policy Of the Govern
ment. 1t was deemed iniudicious by Mr..
Buchanan's friends 10 avow this before the
election, but now that the contest is over
and he is 10 be the next occupant of the
White House, there is no hesitation in max
ing it public, and talking about it, and can
wasting its effects North and South.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
Children takenim from 4 TO 3 sec
Onds Sitting.
INTER- STING TO
81 OCk 6 OW ER S

1 HAVE recently purchased in Kentucky. a
L Thorough Bred Stallion, and shall have him
brought out soon as the Ohio river is nav gable
and make a season with him reM spring a NY
resdcuce, o miles east of Glasgow, on the Fay
cite road.
With the advice and assistance of some of the
most experienced hOrsemen in Kentucky. | think
have secured the best horse for the wants of this
country, that can be found IN the United States.
He was sired by imported HooIon, who was
owned from his first race in 1912 10 his last race
in 1919, Jointly BY those two cc Zebra ed members
of the Turf, Col. Peel and Mr.. WoTthingtou. and
was considered the best four mile horse in Eng.
land. For his Pedigree. the Pablo are reterrr,
to the Turf Register; and for his peri finance, Il
the racing calen Ter. Young Hooton's dam wa,
sired by Princey Prince by Becragps Whaebone
and he by Sir Archie.
So soon as Young Hooton arrives. will pub,
fish pedigree complete, with the terms of ser
vice, &C., &c.
Young II 'oton is beautiful Iron Grey, II
hands and inches high, and years old the 9ti
of May last,
He took the prize in Lexington, KY, in Sept
1851, the only Fair at which he has ever been ex
hibited,
shall limit him the first season TO 60 mares
and allow him to serve none but the best broo,
mares. JAMES o. SWINNEY.
Nov. 10, 1885,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20

little Democracy had a jolifcation IN
this place, Tuesday night. ThIrly-two guns
were fired-turpentine balls were tossed
aboui-a Few houses were illuminated the
boys yelled in true Young American style
Fill. momners looked on as became their
political position, and the whole affair passed
off pleasantly enough. We trust the joy
Of our democratic friends will not be turned
into sorrow, Gas ia The case of Pierce, be-
fore four years roll round, and that their
songs of praise will not end in bitter cur.
SEES
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
G L A S G OW WEEKL TINES

HEMp.-The New York Tribune Of
Thursday, says: american dressed and
nnjressed hemp is now in reduced stock,
and with moderate demand prices rule
firm; we quote dressed at $235@$250 per
ton, and undressed at $2lo@$2l5 per ton,
6 mos. sales of fine dressed have been made,
we learn, as high as $257 80, but we con-
slider this an extreme price. Accounts
from the South and West speak very favor
ably of this years crop, and represent the
quality as very superior, especially that
grown in Missouri; the receipts are very
moderate. Foreign remains quiet, but pri-
ces are without variable change; the last
sale Of Sum was made at about &c., and
Manila at l0c., 6 mos. At Boston 10 tuns
clean Russia sold at $3.50, and 100 bales
Sum at 3 &c., 6 mos.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
Re-0pening the Slave Trade.

We copy an article on the outside of TO-
days paper, from the Charleston Is. c..
Mandard, proposing TO reopen the Slave
Trade. Such a proposition, from respect
able source, will command attention, and the
reasons urged in its behalf, will be narrow
ly scanned. II will be observed the writer
points 10 foreign emigration as the great re-
srictor of slavery, and would reopen tie
African Slave Trade, as all offset to the Irish
and Dutch white laborers, that annually
crowd to our shores. We should like tc
hear an argument from the Editor on the
subject Of an amendment TO our naturaliza.
ton laws, so as 10 affect foreign emigration
which being done, would srpercede the ne.
cessity OF re-opening the Slave Trade, as ar
offset. But we only designed calling atten
ton the article, as q part Of the current pc
litcal history Of the day.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
City Ordinances.


IN Ordinance 10 Ertend Hnd Widen the Wharf
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councimen
of the city of Glasgow, ThaH the Superintendent
of Public Works together with the Wharf Com
mittre. be, and are hereby, authorized TO contract
for the improvement and enlargement of the wharf
within this city. according TO the report of the
committee on the wharf of this date.
Sec. |. They shall cause a substantial wall TO
be built of stone, in the bank so as to increase the
width of the wharf about fourteen feet, and Wa
ter street about twenty feet The said wall 10 be
raised 10 the hight of line Of grade OF foot in
twenty, descending from the pavement, on Water
street, and for the protection of the wall stone
gutter shall be so built as to convey the water of
10 the river.
Sec. ,, That they shall cause the evce TO be ex-
tended down the river, an easy assent made and
projected, entering Water street near the SOUTH
west corner of Lot No. 0.
Sec. 8. Tint the Treasurer be authorized 10
borrow money in such amount as may he deemed
necessary by the cor. mtee, not exceeding Tie
sum of twenty-five hundred dollars. and that ihe
Mayor be instructed 10 ISSUE the bonds of the city
for such sums OF money. and al luch times E is ne
cessary and to pledge The income Of the wharf for
the time being in payment.
Passed by the Board, Nov. n, 1856.
W F, DUNNICA, Se'y.