davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19
MARITIMR INTELLIGENCR.

6TEAMEHe 10 CALIFORNIA.
AsrFwAA-0corge Law Na and 81 Louis 9oh of escs
Fok PUMA 4assA. sAs o. We ves ~ and Northern
tAaAt 2A1 Of each month.
STEAMERS 70 AND FROM HAVANA.
IsAsKrr-FTom Charleston 10Th 4th Havana I'd
md III. From havana l0th nth, New Yor I'm
NoIrB srAa-Fror New York ID, arriving al Havana sa
ssrIkA CRY on Few From Few York I'm n.
esDs ri. Havana sh. due At New York fsS ~" NC" VI
18th and New Orleans 18th From New Orleans A Havana
ousxra crYFrom New York Sa. arriving Hav.n. .4s
"a M0l8s NA From Mobile 9Th. Havana sta dus as New
T.nAxsS From New York 25th arriving .. Havana soA
.ud Ses OrAA ID From How Ories.s l0tA, Havana ish,
ne Nc. YORK r. ~. fan ., s,us., n. IN =.
n MSrsa They Leave New Orleans a. ncsr A. n a. ude
.il sa and he Isabel leaves caArieson and RHDs q
THE OVERLAND xAfIs 70 INDIA AND CHINA
lbe following nay DO Of vans 70 those having oorespoad.
The mad 'svT southanp.o. sss A and 10th Of ss1a
Arriyes :, oiunsu about the Uh and m n ssrns r.osxh
Arrives Malta abo the 18th and sOth q sne month
Alexandria about The 18Th OF sSte AZ Of FOL-
leaves suea sbout the M 2 Of Same ana 81 or s a.
arrives ii Alden about ss or 2h Of sams All 10Th or
caves 1dsn about the ,s Or tA Of sams and DAY Of "a
.ai Cor Bombs and Iith 10 3Nh for China DO
indian Navy er arrives q bombay about the TO On
md Igh 70 2lst Of the following month.
m and s2d 10 I'D Of following month. ~ 80 o1' -
amer has sresdy arrived which sKss be mai on "e
Arrive. Pu'o Penans about ise lab o. 18th and zh
Arrives pore shout The iSA and sls o. s Of
is.,ss ssessserssSom " bows srser arrival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

Port q new YORK. MaxoA ls, ls5s.
mxARxn
sSo xsh. v5ss.sd Psbss
ss.:a,ss Fec: T s a.;..a
Bark Periey, Leseaang, Aasanxas-Pasraho Esche-
bark Alma, Sanders, cAareston7g q Church Co.
Brig F..a.ls. Pqtna% Pc ao',,. Witt o g
Big Wstuspis Gcosin.. Noble Robson fo.1eE
PIG Psyi;: s!spis: s s.rs O. 81 + s BSst & %
Brig Lucy Atwood Robins, wilminstOuMcCready. Mott
s.. Sssi HsSssssb y john. p ,s.ss Son 500
scS S Rm% n Miner Socs-Lsss wes : Co.
Bosn.1d ely
s.: ss::s: t:: s:::i ~ 90
s sieop wi as s%sn, f ssioes sr.teES.ssr
Wsu,
Line
ss"p S.o :; su oA New o.s:n March u
a WIN md'' and
sss@:slD xas1ss Lyon, Savannah g hours Win a.s
ss.%:liD ss:sSIs g mile: Of Gaze i.s..: st!s.:
%eisss:s t:siss e. inst s.
s.as ssSe s
and have had very heavy wssthsr since om SkE INV
ss1 e ssS arg
for Boston Young. In ballast, seeking freight.
Brig Boston Lady sr. Smith, Halifax u days. with fish and
schr Berry Dnstsr (o Cambrdge) Gnkey, oardenas IS
days with eugar 10 M TAYLOR March
Florida spoke brig Tangier, Ford. from Cardenas for
sehr ida of Phisdepha, ooraor, New Orleans Is days
schr fanny rom New Orleans for Phiadelphis 'p0A'
Echr Marine, Powell, Wilmington, 9 days
6chr b Strong, Halock, Wilmington, NC.
6cbr John riIdsall, Thomas, Virginia.
ssST E Esas h hse . sootssTds vGsnl.
schr Andrew Cooper. Briton. Virginia.
Scbr Franklin. Decker, Virginia.
Schr SHERWOOD Mooney, Virginia
Scbr Michael Henri, shaetock, Virginia.
Schr Ovoca Ireland, Virginia.
Schr A Bty adford. Chase Miuord
echr Nathaniel Lark. Clendanel, FREDERICK Del
Schr G W " hist or, Kellard new Haven
schr Fnma Hotchkiss -, Eew Raven.
Schr g Whppe, Lon gstreet New Haven.
Hlcop David Van Name, Gelange, Virginia.
Propeller Thomas Swami, Green. BALTIMORE
Propeller Pelican, Williams. Providence,
BELOW.
Brig L Cor eland II days from careenas
Big Kentucky IA days from MaanzasBoth By pilot beat
David Mitchell.
SAILED
Ship James Foster, Jr. Liverpool.
Wind at sunset, saw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

Win answer It In such manner Than any 90 whs \ .
q e: 4 ~ q s.ser. ~ s....a y II. ,... Of
her By that name before shs wa narrisd-about nssn
O. We're you In the smploynsnt Of NJ. Van wyck
during those fifteen yearss A. wss.
Mr.. Girard-Now have let you 70 fAr enough; have
given you rope enough 70 hang you.
u; Sil.1G.D you ever 50 ssf marriage advertised
O. whsrsf A don't know; took up . paper and
found in 1t; think It about eighteen nnstsen
years ago when saw IT. have got plenty Of recoleo
NJ. scnaner- you say II was about fifteen years
the e s
street. with Mr.. Van wyck, whom took you both In
,hen from time to time, at different periods, carried
trunks baggage for this lady from different places
ss Sss M a sst isis 'ss
Mr. schansr-I wish to know whether ths defendant
Mr. Girsrd-You need not answer that, sir. Witness-
Do understand the Judge that ! shall answer that
question: Qauehter) Oh, win talk - long you like
Mr. schsfsr-You may take your seat nos. Witness
We'll have no objection, but will tax just ~ long
Mr. schaHer-wait let me ask You another question.
When did Mr. Van Wyck def Witness-In some part Of
1s4e or 1850; think no died in Lexington avenue.
Mr.. Scbafsr-I now call upon the counsel to produce
the certificate Ct dsfendant's marriage.
Mr.. Byrne counsel for the defenoant-We have bsen
trying to frd It all the morning. 1t has oeen mi,sid
Mr.. Schafer to wilness-Do you know whether the
defendant duripg the time you acquainted wiz her
lived or cohabited with other mon than Mr. Van WyckS
Mr.. Girard-I object to this as deliberate insult to
the lacy.
Mr.. Schader-We offer to prove that from the age Of
fifteen down the time of the defendants marriage with
PLAINTIFF she the habit Of Illicit intercourse with
other men.
The Judge-rhat is the same offer that made BE-
fore.
Mr.. Girard-And which they nuke again, for the pur-
pose lmpressng the jury and of insulting the LADY
MI Schsfsr-I now offer in evidence the judgment
Record in the Court General SESSIONS Of the trial
the 18th Of November 1872 Incorporating the testimony
Of the defendant herself showing she witness at
that tme living in house of i'll fs ne kept by Captain
Fo0te.
Mr.. Girard-Now call upon the Court to stop this
proceeding.
The Jucge-- shall not do it. 1t is for you to object
first.
Mr.. Girsrd-Yes sir, you stop 1t, for this has
nothing to do with the case.
The plaintiff restei here, with the reservation of the
right examine other witnesses whose attendance he
was unable to procure ths stsge of the Tnere
be said, we're Captain Diks, Mrs. Alamee and Mrs
Maxwell.
The case was then adjourned to IL o'clock tome
morning, when it win be opened for defence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19
The Recent Catastrophe on the Delaware
River.

Inc neCemU C0tubtIUP00 ON INC OoAAWATO
River.
OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE.
PHILADELPHIA, March 18-4K p NJ.
The disaster Of the steamer New Jersey has in the
least sbaed either in this city Camden The majority
of sufferers by this dreadful calamity belongs to the Lat
tor city, where subscription of $500 collected yes
tercay for the destitute widows and orphans caused BY
this distressing event The steamoo John Fitch with
large board this forenoon engaged in
proceeding up and down the river opposite the city 6r
ing she progressed bat II wss not attended with
cess owing the surface the river being with
heavy sheets of floating whsh concealed to tho naked
eye the floating subst underneath Only body
has been recovered todaythat OF Luther Onsy
ADDITIONAL PARTIcULARs-LIsr OF THE KILLED
AND MISSING.
from the Bulletin, March 18.
The Coro1 jury con inued the inquest in the
yesterday afternoon. But two witnessss-C. r Ncken
Nicholas f. Chase-were examined. The princi-
pal facts ecied from these vi Illnesses were, frst
their opinion that the beat unsafe one the
made to extinguish the flames; and that
care afforded the passengers One of the Witnesses
also OF opinion that number Of females wore burned
up upon The boat
The crowd at tho wharf continues very great but the
police gements better than they yesterday
We have received the following note from Msssrs.
Perry Ere,y respecting Mr. Asa Builard one of the
mlssiss:-
sIR-The missing agent Of the jersey Blue reported
beng lost from the steamer Saturday night M As.
Bua book who has been residing most Of
the ,As two In Salem, n j. He In
81 e @ Is @
his and carriage Originally he from OF he
States think Connecticut New Hampshire.
Yours. &C. PkRkY Elk ATi, Fourth and Race streets.
Below will be iouDd carefully correc ed list of the
dead whoee bodies have besn recovered with their places
IT residence 1t viii be that the dead and missing
number fifty Fix. New discoveries o. misse persons
mace daily, and by the time the worst Is known
the ios OF life win be found to be not less than
sixty human beings.
DEAD.
Abrshsm James, Camden.
Jonp Little South Camden.
james III. Shermer, Fourth street, Camden.
John ;. Newton, Cooper'k Hill, New Jersey.
MIS- Shade, Christian street. second Philadelphs.
Emory Riley, (coiored,) Camden.
Mary Am Diggs, (cooied,) South Camden.
Ale1anc or Clsxt0n, South Camden.
James Williams (co)oIed South Camden.
James Met afey. Camden.
Francis Fitzpatrick, Fifth ami Buttonwood streets,
Philadelphia.
Jacob Campbell. (colored,) South Camden.
Francis Baird, Twenty sect ward, Philadelphia.
FreceIick Aatsmus Thompson, MCKEE street. Camden
Nyer Renterg, South c. nden.
james A. Kennard, (coored,) South Camden.
Morris BaiIy, (col ,red,) south Camden
Henry Johns n, (colored,) south Camden.
ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

Mr. schsfer-She had perfect right to 60 into .
Mr.. GiraId-It ia perfectly lawful
Mr. schsfer-n you pay for ~hAt you buy
on w. c"rra, If Ms1osr and Houston strests It Vas
house Of prosu ion don't know the character Of
house SO Wooster street. No. GO Wooster WAS house Of
assiens,on: had employ cd Mr.. Carbart before en-
ployee him in this matter
10 Mr.. Girard-I SAY Carhart last in JsnuAry; gave
sne ns cut who she ' was what she did and vhsr. 81.
went; paid him al up; he ssid diem gusfs paid
bin something like $50; be never presented me bl
kept unit; paid him last Ia last April got the
money from Dr. Cox; received from Or. Cox what paid
Cahart and $40 for my own expensss he said there was
more due him; had known him twelve years.
O. What bpsiDe.s has be barn INF A. In painting and
builcIDg he has been in q spe .ularion in Villa ns0urg;
thought be proper man tor this business bee suse
Q. Was be acquainted with houses of Ill fAmes A.
Well be knew coed teal Of New York.
Q. Do you know Of his running way with woman
shortly after bis MARRIAGE A never heard Of such
thing,
Objected to.
Mr.. G,r.d-I shall prove every Nishssss character 1,
the quick. no you know what vampire Isl Witness
Yes; who 10 to these houses to wat ii men and
women ctne cut, for the purpose OF backmailing
them.
Mr.. Girard Yes; that's IT, ycusase very correct sir.
You give 1t according TO the police woes ouiary.
wisms the girl said there the lady herself
I hen fav Mrf. Cox py tbs window, and allowed to
To Mr.. ssbaf.r- Mr.. Carhart did not belong to the
Joseph T. Sweet sworn-I reside at 157 Forty second
street don't know the defendant by sight any Of
the ladies' sitting In court; know whore Mrs. Wood
worth lived.
O Did you ever . lady esemblng defendant there
Objected to.
Wiuem--I don't know tina. ever did
George Merritt sworn depotei follows: Il reside
LOT West TWthtieth street. In the Sixteenth ward had
tire misfortune 10 be ected las fall a C,un q msu
IAuqhter.) have known Mrs. Cox thirty years: ths
frst time became acquainted with her was about thirty
years ego.
MIR. Girard-what Go you want TO prov,t
Mr.. Schafss-1bA VARIOUS names by which abe has
been known our,Dg the time Wtnes 500 tainted With
her
Judge Oakley-r shall not permit you to 70 behind this
u,arrnse II this any other woman wore guilty of
uncbase conduct fore her marriage the hus sAnd has
REMEDY but this is not the way TO take It,
Ny or uebn n, council for planuH contended that
they had right o prove her acts bsfore marriage 70
chow her course Of life, and also To show that wore
tuch that tbe had boon habual vBisr OF nCuseS OF
Ill fame He also inten1ed show that this course OF
hie Was ooninued after marriage
tie ayrisge.
M Grrmd-wen We WIN waive the objection in regard
70 sskipg about her different names.
h Schsfer-By what names have you known herr
wi,pessi have known her to pass by the OF Abra-
ham Van Wyck's vile.
O. Do you know wbsther she was bis wifeY A. That
can't ten dor GO every bccy's webbing (Laughtsr
O. Bsve ycu ever see On sdveft semsnt OF her mar
yseef A. cid.
ir scissrr-I vch to 'ss' his .sc-iy. Witness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19


Q. When you followed her did she change her dresss
A. have Der out OF house ia deep mourn
and ste would nge her dress coming OUT there
rppg she came out of the house In mourning
to he corner OF SIKH avenue, and missed her there;
the sece nd time she was dressed in PLAID dress
q What was the character Of the house 10 Wooster
str Get in 1853? A. It was bad
a. STATE the chs of No. SO Wooster street. A. 1t
also bad.
Q. What VAS the character OF house No. 22a yarick
streetS A. H. was assiansuon house
Q. wha. tne acter OF the house the corner
of Houston and Mercer streetss A. 1t bad it
kept by Eliza Pratt at enc time.
0. What the repu alton Of Mag Gallaghers house
So or 90 Wooster street? A. 1t was bad.
Q. Who kept III, do you know A. No, sir don't
know.
Cross .1amin.s BY Mr.; Girard-whst WAS your bust
ness in ~. N4ssa h, 1852 Was was policeman.
O. When you followed this lady, were you paid by the
city A. Ye., cir.
Goth Of March.
Q What portion Of that time you policeman ?
A. The whole of that tine
Q. You supersededf A Yer, sir, shortly after.
Q. While Policeman you say you left your station,
ard went TO watch this lady in another ws.dS A. Yes
Q. Who hired you to dosof A. Nobody.
Q. Who told you A. Mayer westsi vet
q. Was he Mayor in March, 1857 A. It might be be-
o, Who told you to watch herr A Capt. Bishop and
the Mayor.
vas BY order Of the Mayor it might boon Mayor
Kir qslsnd.
Mr. Ger1d-stand up straight and face tho jury. Wit
hees-l can face ybody.
q Who paid you, anybody, for watching hsrS A.
The city paid me my salary was going post duty ut
hight at the time.
Who paid your A. IN. Cox paid my expsnsss
9 Was nearer $40 .G No. sir s Va: . ssoc' 80 r.
q How much we're you to have day while ysu
watched her A. There was No sum stipulated
O. How Of en- do he pay youf A. He paid me four or
Eve times.
Q. Did he pay you while you v.tshins' A. Yes,
be paid =
O. Did you ses any other female in the house at st.
Marks place besides the defendantS A. say three or
four different ones
q. 10 You know Mr.. CArhaxtS A. l thini do
O. Did you now Of his Watching her. A. Only from,
heerssy watched her three four different times: mo-
body hired TO watch Ter; had my expenses osid.
became made bargain With him ~ 10 the amount
q Do you intend to make any cisim upon HIM A. No,
EN- mt one q that kind.
O. When waa the last Hme you watched herr A. Six
mon bs ego when abe lived In st. Msrks plsos
Mr.. ssbsfrr-Who was Mayor when you got the order
70 watch berf Wi,ueee--l don't kcow
O. Was Charles Burjett In the Mayors Office at thSs
upG A. Yes, su.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

ITO COUNTRY MERCHANDISE SMALL LOT OF svN.
clothing saie great bargain tor oaah. ApbAg
10 \ PECUER, ~ Dslsnesy Nrest
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
u" A' ~ ISAAC II. MCKEE, Commander.
SEASON ARRANGEMENT, lsb6.
NJ. u. EAToN.

.3, REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET,
For Jefferson City, Rocheport, Boonyille, Arrow
Rock, Glasgow Cambridge and Brunswick.
The new and light draught freight steamer,
/, IT, N. ]. EATON,
sss3ss JOS. S. MANSON, Commando,
Will commence, on early opening of navigation,
her regular weekly trips in the above trade
Leaving st. Louis every TUESDAY at O'Clock
p. M, and returning will leave Brunswicke every
FRIDAY, at O'Clock, A, M, and Glasgow at
IL M, arriving in st. Louis on Sunday.
The N. j. Eaton is being built expressly for the
above trade. She will combine strength and speed
and for lightness Of draught cannot be surpassed
by any boat in the Missouri river. We hope by
promptness and strict attention TO business, TO me-
rit liberal share of patronage from cur friends,
to whom we extend our thanks for past favors.
- a.i#H a ]. s. MANSON, Commander.
M. HILLARD, Clerk.
MANSON g. BARTHoLow, Agents. deco
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
a5-A correspondent of the Louisville

a5-A correspondent of the Louisville
Journal givesshis experience with refer
ence to the advantages of Poland oats over
ordinary varieties. His last crop of oats
.produced fifty bushels to the acre. From
she poorest and most worn piece Of ground
% his farm, thirteen hundred bushels were
obtained the second year from the product
Of three bushels sown the first year, aba
ting loss Of ten bushsl. BY rats.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
SAN


Traveller, often have seen thee,
In each hour of the day
when the eve was 0ushing purple
When The dawn was breaking gray
have seen the climb the hilltop,
Ifronsh The ciiy--through The hamlet
In the sunshine and the rain;
And fain would learn orthee,
Traveller what thy..nnme may b.
al am he whose mission sends i'm
Wandering up and down he land,
Der the forest-manted mo,htain,
By the booming oceans strand;
Ger the hill-along the Galley
Through the hamlet, through the town
Constant TO my glorious mission,
l go wandering UP and down,
And I'll tell thee, who am,
WAsHISeroN's succEssoR--SAM."
Traveller Ihave seen thee poa4ing
BY the lordly palace door;
have seen thee gently knocking
AT the DWELLING of the poor.
Dost lolA&eh some new evangel,
Wsrxine & d-rebuking il9
What Npay be ibis glorious mission
Thou W-striving to fulfll9
Tireless wanderer, tell TO me,
What this task of thine may be.
"'Tis in myria,ls Of bosoms,
That were growing careless, cold--
To re-light the patriot fires
or the noble men of old,
So that when the hour Of danger
Strikes its wild alorum knell,
They may rise, "a wall of fire.
Round the land love SO well.
Now, Ahsvctsld thee who l am,
And tlle task assigned 10 SAM
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
Dress Goods, Embrnideries. sc.

w of The newest styles, at IS cents per yard
great bargain Also, French and English Me-
rinos, Cashmeres, Poplins, DeBage robes, silk and
wooden Plaids, plain and fancy silks, with velve
and MORE antique trimmings to match. Also
Swiss and Jaconet embroideries of all kinds. A
large stock of white goods, gloves, hosiery, &c.
at low prices. We earnestly solicit call from
the Ladies', assuring them that II will afford u,
pleasure to show our goods, whether they buy oil
not. SPOTSWOOD & KlRKBRIDE.
Glasgow, September 90, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
a CARD.

THE undersigned will continue the Cigar
l. Business as usual, at the Old Stand for
merly occupied by Norman & Co., and having
engaged the services of Experienced Manufactu-
rers, will continue to furnish as good Cigar, at
as low rates, and on as liberal terms as any house
in the State, and hopes to receive share of pub
lie patronage. VIM. ]. GAMBREL.
Glasgow, April $3.50.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
TO BUILDERS.

THE subscriber having permanently located
i in Glasgow, respectfully announces that he
is prepared to take contracts for Buildings, en-
tir9.or do any work in the Mason line. Pillras
Stills and Caps, made to order. A share of bus.
mess respectfully solicited Work warranted
RATES Reasonable.
MORRIS FITZGERALD.
Glasgow ,MarchS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
SEASON ARRANGEmENTFOR 1855.
ST. LOUIS AND CAMBRIDGE PACKET.
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET 1dl
For Jefferson City, Rocheport Boonyile, Arrow
Rock, Glasgow and Cambridge.

REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET ~
For Jefferson City, Rocheport, Boonville, Arrow
Rock, Glasgow and Cambridge.
The splendid and fast passenger steamer
CLARA, .s,
80 II ISAAC H. MCKEE, Commander,
Will commence, on early opening of navigation,
her regular weekly trips in the above trade
Leaving st. Louis every SATURDAY, at O'Clock,
p. M; and returning win leave Cambridge every
TUESDAY, at 6 O'Clock, A. M, arriving in st.
Louis Wednesday evening.
The CLARA has been thoroughly repaired and
refurnished, and her accommodations are unsur-
passed. We hope by promptness aud strict at'en-
ton 10 business TO merit liberal share Of patron
age from our friends, to whom we extend our
thanks for past favors.
- - ISAAC II. MCKEE, Commander.
FLEMING CALVERT, CLERK.
AGENTS--D. c. Arnes, VIM. l.. Wheeler, Port
land; T. p. Dyer & Co., Moore & Willing, ST.
Aubert; w. A Bennett, Bennet's Landing, Mauss
& Lohman, Jefferson City; Smith & Bass, Olays-
vile, G.. S. futile, Nashville; John Parker,
Providence; Hinton & Walker, Rocheporti Da-
vid Gibson, Gibson's Landing; John Porter,
Boonvilc; VIM. H. Wood & Co., j. A. y Ad-
derton, Arrow Rock; Manson 4 Barthplow,
Glasgow; Powell s. Co., Grove, Lewis & Co.,
Cambridge. .... dec b, lS3o-t
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
Gov. Hebors Il Iouisiana. on the "sta.

cIStae Union.
The Governor Sol louisiana closes his
message to the Legislature just organized,
with the folIswIhg language:
"The wiIdspirit of fanaticism which has,
for many years, disturbed the repose of the
cointry, has steadily increased in power and
influenza 1t controls the councils of sew
eral States, nulliGes the laws of Congress
enacted for the protection of our property,
and resists The execution of them even to the
shedding Of blood. 1t has grown so power
full that il now aspires 10 control the FEEDER
al legislature. The fact can no longer be
concealed, however much it may be regret
ed. TIC slave-holding States are warned
In time; taey. should be prepared for the is
sue. lit must come, the SOONER the bet
ter. The time for concessions on our part
aand compromises has past. If tie Union
Cannot be maintained upon the just and
Wholesome principles OF the Constitution,
concessions and compromises will only re-
fard rs dissolution, not save it. They have
had, thus far, no other result than to Ell =
courage attack and to increase the number
OF abolitionists. II would, however, be
premature 10 suggest practical measures Of
resistance or retaliation. The present ses-
sion Of Congress will develope fully the
plans Of til { party. Your own action must
depend in great measure. upon the course
which they shall pursue. The responsible
sy will be upon those who have forced us,
in defense of our most sacred rights, of our
honor, and of our very existence, to resort
10 extreme remedies"
N-Gov. Lyon, in his message to the
Legislature Of Maryland, uses the following
language
''ln any action you may deem it expedienl
TO take in this behalf, let me admonish you
that spirit of moderation should preside
sover and guide your councils. The lam
guage Of menace and bravado is in bad taste,
and never accomplished any good. We, Of
Maryland, occupying the position of a bor-
der State, dwelling upon the dividing linz
between The two extremities of interest and
opinion upon the subject of slavery, have an
especial interest in desiring the adjustment
OF this unhappy source of popular discon-
tent upon basis which will secure perma.
, nent tranquility. While, therefore, we
should express calmly and clearly sur opin-
ions as to The issues thus unfortunately
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
Roots and shoes.

lnUR stock OF Boots and Shoes was never 81
~ complete. Persons buying heavy shoes anc
boots for negroes, will do well To give us a call.
sep20 SPOTSWOOD e. KIRCBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
Ta11naS,

NNTE have Just received another invoice OF
w Cloth Talmas, trimmed with Plush and
MORE Antique-new styles and very pretty
SPOTSWO0D & KIRKBRlDE.
October A. 1855.