davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-02

49,, PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEE-THIS SCOM-
I modious ard eligible esabishmsRt know open for the
Iii reception Of visitors and cor1ptse arrangements
perfected for the entertainment Of gus inferior to
luel Upon the Gulf Coast. ID GRIUE& JAMES,
i,tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-02
o 4 10 RI.V = r..

f'Will leave THURSDAY Ttt inst. at o'clock F. ~
Y|gs FOR LDUISylLLE-THEE 7 I'll r. NE W
and M splendid passenger ktfaer 1 e. ,,
and all Intermediate landings For freight passage apply
on board W. e. BETTERTON Il CO.. Agents.
aaI 29Ichoup1ouas street.
TIE Chancellor being very light daugh being only twenty
eight Inches passengers rely meeting with no detention
on account of the low stage eff water in the Ohio.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-02
STEAMBOAT DEP ARTIJREs
FOR RED RIVER
Y A zoo RIY E R.

Will leave on TUESDAY. ath inst, ut O'clock p u
fYzse !. FOR GREENWOOD, / ID ON
Iefore Yazoo City and all Intermediate landings
The fine fast running and light draught steamer
Osprey. Capt John w. Bowes will leave aboye For
freight Apply board foot Of Biehyle street,
JOE MALLETT, % Front street.
The Osprey ready receive freight and takes way
ltntpa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-02

a. a. LANIER, JACKSON, MISS, GENERAL
W. AGENT AND COLLECTOR Business Of any descrin
ton entrusted to his change will prompt attention
Notes and Accounts collected throughout the State aud promp
reTitances made. $500 1..T.rr.I I.
~. ..I.REFERS TO-. w
Jackson Miss, ~. New Orleans
Fearn, Putnam It Co., Slark, Day X Staufer
William Hardeman, .1 T. Marsh Denmap & Co
Chanc Scntt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-02

G d A. HENDERSON ~ CO., MAGAZINE ST.,
" corner Nache oe for sale M the lowest market prices
Of purchasers Their stock has carefully selected
comprises NIL the articles needed for family merchants
in the country. jal9 i'm
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
THE "TIMEs" FOR 1856.

A press Of other business has prevented
the iss;al Of prospectus for 1856, but we
do not know Il at it makes much difference.
A copy of the paper is the best prospectus,
and we ask every subscriber we have TO
take this number in his hand, show it to
his neighbors, and ask them TO Join him in
taking it next year. We hope they will do
this, and do it at once. We would cheer
fully do as small favor for them, and have
no doubt they will comply with our request.
Recollect. next year will be stirring
year. The Presidential election comes OF
in which every one feels an interest-and it
will be one of the most exciting and inter-
esfing elections thai has ever taken place in
the United States.
Then we have Governor, State officers,
Congressman and members of the Legisla-
ture, and County officers 10 elect in our own
State. The next Legislature will have two
United States Senators to elect, and our
county elections will be highly interesting
on this account.
Will our friends aid us in extending the
circulation of The Times? We desire to
double its present extensive circulation, and
must do it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
any compromise with the National Ameri.

any compromise with the National Ameri-
cans.
Howell Cobb, Of Georgia, made the prin-
cipal speech Of the evening, urging that any
compromise would ignore their principles.
care you" he said, "to go before your
constituents and acknowledge you trailed in
the dust the banner they placed in your
hands? My counsel is to stand firmly by
your principles and your candidates"
After passing the subjoincd resoluton, the
meeting adjourned:
Resolved, That we will adhere to our
platform and nominee, and that we recon-
mend that no Democratic member offer any
proposition with reference to Speaker
without previous consultation in caucus
and that the Chairman be requested to call
them together.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
The Washington Union on Mr.. Fuller


The Washington Union thus speaks OF
Mr.. Fuller, of Pennsylvania, one of the
candidates for Speaker:
with view 10 settle the difficulty, nc
doubt, Mr.. Fuller yesterday addressed the
House, and in brief speech of, great good
sense and excellent temper he defined his
position, which, including his prompt res
ponse TO Mr.. Percy Walker, of the Mobile
district, may be summed up as follows: Ac-
quiescence in the legislation Of Congress on
the Nebraska bill as u final settlement OF
that question on the principle of popular
sovereignty, and distinct refusal to assist
in restoring the Missouri Compromise
We heard this avowal with much pleasure
and desire, here and now, TO express ouI
thanks to him for the involuntary tribut,
which he paid to great democratic princi,
| pie.
Mr.. Fuller, however, did not say that hi
was willing to apply the principle Of the Ne
braska bill in the organization Of any future
Territories, nor is it understood that he i;
separated from the Know Nothing party
between whose unconstitutional tests anC
oaths and the democratic party there is al
impossible gulf"
The "great democratic principle" here
spoken of is the ground that the Wings o
this State occupied in the late contests OF
the slavery question, while the democrat
laid no special claim to it. The Union
notions about unconstitutional tests ant
oaths of the Know Nothings" is not so yer,
democratic out here, as it will learn, if
has good correspondents.
Messrs. Lindley, Kennett and Porter
vote for Fuller for Speaker, and we hav
no doubt are thoroughly satisfied that he i
in favor of "popular sovereignty" in all fu
lture territorial matters.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03

New FIRM.-The attention of shippers,
and farmers, is called to the advertisement
Of Messrs, BARrHoLow s. WILLIAMS, Com
mission Merchants and Produce Dealers, in
another part OF to-day's issue. Mr.. Bar
THoLow, of the old firm of Manson g. Bar
tholow, is well and favorabIy known as an
energetic and thorough-going business man,
and since he has been here, has succeeded
in building up reputation and business THAI
is no less flattering than deserving. Capt.
WILLIAMS has been on our river for the
past two seasons, and as far as his acquain-
tance extends, no one stands higher. He is
a good business man, polite and agreeable,
and only needs more extended acquaint-
ance TO be more generally beliked. We
welcome him as a citizen, and bespeak for
the new firm an increased business.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
From the Paris (Mo. } Mercury.
Agriculture.

An important act for the encouragement
of the agricultural and mechanical interests
of the State was passed by the late Lcgisla-
ture. We mean the act dividing the State
into five distrists, for holding Fairs in each,
and appropriating 81 900 out of the State
Treasury to each district for The first year,
and $500 to each for four years thereafter.
The five districts are as follows: Southeast
orn-St. Louis, Cape Girapeau, st. Gene
We've, Jefferson, and all Southeastern couE-
ties-N. w. Watkins TO be President
South western District-Grecn, fancy,
Ozark, Laclede, Pulaski, and other counties
in that section-Marcus Boyd OF Green 70
be President. Northwestern District
Clay, Ray, Platte, Buchanan, Atchison, De
Kalb, Holt, Caldwell, &c., &c.-A. w.
Doniphan, President. Norlh.e eastern Dis
trict Lewis, Clarke, Rails, Marion, Mon.
roe, Pike, Scotland Knox. Sc, WIN. Car
son, President; and Ccntral-Cooper, Boone
Galloway, Lafayette, Johnson, Saline, Mon
itcau, Cole, Henry, Pettis, &c.-M. NJ
Marmaduke, President.
A board of ten Directors is appointed for
each district, who shall determine in what
county each Fair is to be held. Each dis.
trct association TO be body corporate
with all the usual functions of SUCH In the
Northeastern district, the counties Of Ran.
dolph, Monroe, Audrain, Rails, Shelby
Knox, Lewis, Clark, Pike and Lincoln
have each a Director--and Marion county
the President. Mr.. Avory Grimes is the
Director on the part Of Monroe.
The several Boards are to meet at such
time and place as may be named by the
President thereof--of which meeting the
several Directors are to be duly notified.
This matter in which we have ta,el
considerable interest, and hence we autici
pate good results to flow from tie same il i
is carried properly ont. Much depend:
upon the officers Of the several Societies
and as the aim was 10 select the yer, best o.
men to constitute the first Board Of Direc
tors for each Society, we confidently look tc
them for prompt and efficient action. There
is nothing like getting good start, and il
these organizations are properly put in mo-
ton, there can be no fears of their success
and that they will result very benefciaIly tc
the Agricultural and Mechanical interest,
in each and every portion Of the State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
New Subscribers.

Our subscription list for the current year
is filling up in very gratifying manner
With the continued assistance of our friends,
before the month closes, we shall have lar
ger list than we have ever had before. We
ask of every subscriber we have, the favor
TO hand one copy Of the paper to his neigh
Dor, with the request that he look it over
and become a subscriber.
Continue your assistance, friends, every
where, AM we shall strive to repay you for
YOUR aid.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
MAR RED.

On the 25th ult., by Rev. J. W. Terril. Mr.
PETER 5. BAKER, of johnson county, and Mrs
SARAH NJ. HARVEY, OF Howard county.
Gsy- Lexington Express and American Citizen
please copy.
The above couple are bound to be happy, foI
they started right, the groom sending a cold dol.
lar, and the bride portion of the cake along
with thernotice of marriage. Good luck, health
and happiness attend them, and may they live
many years to greet the return Of the day thai
made them one flesh.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
c. A S H!

WE have this day adopted the CASH SYS-
w TEN! Thankful fer the extensive and
liberal patronage of our friends heretofore we are
impeled, by necessity, to change our system of
doing businessi and in this change we are well
assured, AMI pledge our word for it, that it shall
be TO Their interest 10 call on us for ANYTHING that
may be IN our line. The reasons for pursuing
this course will be found in the next issue of the
Times. THOMSON, LEWIS & co
Glasgow, January /, 1856,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
Nnticn TO Snhscrihers.

We have not had time yet to arrange our
subscription list for this year, and mistakes
will no doubt occur. Same who are enti-
Nied to papers, may fail to get them, while
others, who are not entitled 10 any, may re-
ceive this number. We will take it as q
special favor to be promptly notified of any
failures. BY next week we will have our
list properly arranged.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
New Year Day at Fayette,

Was great day, decidedly! We have not
seen so many people there in single day
since the days of the Mexican war, when
volunteers were being enrolled. What they
all gathered there for we know not; but we
saw something of what they did, after they
got there.
First, there. was good deal Of business
to be done, and small portion Of the i'm
mense crowd went there to do it. A con-
siderable number of slaves were bred and
sold, and they went at such prices as would
lead calculating men to believe there is great
danger that the constitution" will be the
means of bankrupting the country at no
distant day, without tumble in prices of at
least thirty three per cent. Negro men that
were sold, went into the teens, and hired at
from two hundred and fifty dollars down.
| Women sold at seven, eight and nine hun
dred dolars-and one or two, we believe,
were knocked off at as high figure as ten
hundred dollars. They hired at from sew
enty five to an hundred dollars per nnnum
some at higher rates even than hundred
dollars. What can purchasers and hirers do
with negroes, at such rates, TO get their mo-
ney back? Tobacco and hemp manulactu-
facturers, for experienced hands, can stand
it, but how the farm and the house can af-
ford it, we do not very clearly see.
There was but little property, other than
slaves sold. Large amounts of money
changed hands, in fulfllment Of contracts
for last years business, and for operations
the pres ent year, Farmers were inquiring
into the state of the Hemp and Tobacco
markets, and speculating as TO the prices at
which these staples would open and SO on.
SO much for the business of the day.
There must have been thousand or two
people in the town who came "just because
it was New Year Day." and it being tol-
erably cool day, many of them took some
thing" and for fear one dram would be lone
some took two, and not few, by noon, were
''loaded by the head,'' and "free fight
was the consequence. The boys went at
it lively, and by the middle of the afternoon
bunged eyes, bloody noses, and bruised fa-
ces were decidedly more plentiful than COM
Portable. There were some SIX or eight
regular set-to's, and side skirmishes too
numerous to mention. The fighting was
done on old Kentucky principles, "fst and
SKULL" and when either of the parties got
enough, he only had to ''bleat it out" and
separation was the immediate result
There is no lack of pluck in the Howard
boys, but as to their manner of showing it,
the taste of the thing is questionable, and
many of the citizens of Fayette enter very
decided protest against their town being
made the theatre for such bloody and I'M
necessary performances; and now that they
have City Charter, will no doubt pass such
laws as will secure better order on public
days, and punish persons who wantonly dis.
turb the peace. We advise 'the boys, y
therefore, to beware for the future; and
promise, if they take our advice, they will
feel better in person and purse.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
To The RaId aud GRAY.

Prof. Woods Hair Restorative is no doubt the
best article in use for the removal OF dandruf
causing hair 10 grow on bald heads, imparting
softness and beauty, and last but not least, chang
ing gray hair to its original color and beauty. See
advertisement in another column.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
Settle Up!

This is annual settling time, and people are
going round the corners fast. Nobody has
paid us yet, and we have escaped thus far
without dun. Will those who owe us,
hurry in before our creditors get after us ?
Will they? That's the question, and very
important one, TOTO US
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03

I5=We notice in the papers stirring let.
ter from Col. THos. l.. ANDERSON, of Ma
rion, in behalf of the American Principles.
II the Col. will come over this way and
talk, as he only can talk, we will insure him
acres of hearers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03

WANTED, THE PREsIDENCY.-We all pity
poor creature, dmeless and dinncrlcss,
looking cut late in the afternoon Tor Job
We ought, if we have the souls Of Chris.
tians, to pity more sincerely septuagena-
ran aspirant who dotes upor the dear Pres
idency without the slightest chince Of OBJ
tanning it. 1t is painful 10 witness the per-
son who has been bitten by the Presidential
ilea-to mark how he studies chances which
nobody else thinks worth neutrality-suspicious.
he writes inflated letters which nobody
reads-how, like frosty coquette of fifty,
he sides and brides, and sighs ont no, -
~hen lie means yes" with all his heart
how he grows spasmodipalIy juLi!ar.t when
some obscure paper speaks Of him in con-
nection with the object of his prayer by day
and his dream by night. just before tie
Presidential year, the devil that tormeuts
these poor gentlemen grows unusually spry
and active. Thus Mr.. Cass bursts ont sud-
denly with letter to "a PHILADELPHIA gen.
tlcman," which, OF course, finds lis way in.
to the newspapers. He really cannot con-
sent TO be candidate-he does'n permit
himself 10 think Of sNch thnc-he blush
es at the very thought, And all this modest
disclaimer is made, just as if everybody
didn't know that the venerable Michisandcr
would give his entire collection of ancient
boots for the democratic nomination at Gin.
cinnaii. 4 y 1t is very certain
that no man who permits himself to banker
for the Presidency will eyer get it. The
spell is up n him. He will be the architect
of his own ruin, and exceeding cunning for
his own overthrow. Nothing that he plants
will ever spring up. His best laid schemes
will gang agley." lie will never sleep in
the White House, if the desire to do 50
keeps him awake in his own Boston At.
las.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03

TopAcco.-We have not heard Of any
sales, and indications are that the market
will open late. We understand the crop is
Indifferent, but our buyers have been look
ing round and making ready for business.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
Sans Epistle.

Let every one who takes up this paper
read the Address from the Committee APP
pointed by those of the American party in
the last Legislature, to the People OF Mis-
souri,. 1t will pay for the time and trouble,
and evinces remarkable degree of vitality
for ''dead party"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03

ISWe are agian publishing advertise.
ments of Ayers Cherry Peetoral. This
medicine is taking a very strong hold upon
the good opinion Of the people. 1t is regar-
ded generally as most excellent remedy
for Pulmonary Complaints, Coughs and
Colds.
Having found it an excellent medicine, we
oheerfully endorse it.--[Mlscellany, De-
iroit.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
The Army.

The Washington Union announces the
resignation Of Captain John L. Coffee, in the
first cavalry of the L. s. Army, to take eff
feet on the Doth al December. Captain
Coffee was member of the late General
Assembly of Missouri, resigned on his ac-
ceptanee as captain Of Tie cavalry regiment,
recruited company, and mas now resigned
his commits sion in the army.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03

IcE.-Our citizens have been busy for
several days past, gathering ice. There is
pretty fine crop, and judging from the
quantity being housed, we think everybody
can keep cool next summer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03

A cross (thus K } Immediately before the
name, signifies that the time paid for has
expired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
Parties.


WE are PREPARED 70 supply every article nee
w icu for par',c, at Reasonable prices.
deco CAMERON, MASON y co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
Illustrated Catalogues now Ready!
a Cl1riGtIuss s. Trick.

A IL those who are indebted 10 me. either w
y note or account. need not be surprised TO in
SAM after them with a sharp stick, after the tirs,
day OF January, 1856.
deco J. s. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
FINAL sFTT.E,7rx,v

NOTICE is hereby given that the uhtersirn-
~ cd viii make final settlement OF his admin
'SiTanon Of the estate e JnseTh Carmack. decd
a. NE next Apul term (fTs; Monday ef the Sal
line Probate Court
ICHS D CARMACK.
December GIT Ainirirt-nto-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
GLASGOW, MISSOURI,
Look for the x.

Thursday Morning, January 8, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03

TRead the new Advertisements,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
land WARRANTS MANTED.

I WILL PAY for one thousand acres, one dol
| lar per acre for 100 and 50 acre warrants, ID
niney-fye cents per acre for 100 and 80 acre war
rants SAMUEL {. MAJOR.
Fayeta, December q, lS55.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-24
1fle0ifillea


TAR. ABBOTT'S MEDICIN ES.-.Tle fil,
lowing Medicines, lnns and favnrably knawn to the
public, may he found at BUSH CO.'S, S4 Front Street,
Worcester.
ABBorrs PHYSICAL BIrTEss for bilious complains sick
headache PEACH CORDIAL for debility p4pitation
of the heart &c. PURIFYING BITTERs viii cure humors
and piles DR. ELIAS SMITHS CHOLERA CORDIAL and
PANACEA Of these preparations will cure Bocet Com
plants. and the other Coughs Colds and Asthma -
VEGETABLE JAUSD1oE BITTERs will Liner Complaints
md Dyspepsia.
Our shop situated at 21d street, Boston,
is the oldest establishment of the kind in America Or
lers faithfully at ended to-
J. & BENZ. F. ABBOTT,
mohS1 d3m 214 Hanover street, Boston.
NuC ECKRON'S CELE B r I r ID
w LINN EMF,
EQUALLY GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST!!
Has sriumphed where al other remedies have failed to
have beneficial effect 1t is justly acknowledged to be
the greatest
n the known world and its sale is unsurpassed in the
annals of medicine. Unlike many other popular med
cines Of the day. it recommended by many prominent
members the Medical FACULTY, their preju ces having
Yielded to the many ndisputdbe demonstrations OF cures
1t HIS performed, where other remedies have failed
Hundreds of Certificates might be gt0en,
showing the superiority this medicine all other
ternal applications but TRIAL. is all that is
quh ed to convince the most skepcal of its merits.
Prepared by ]. 5. h J. f. SELDEN, Haddam, Ct, and
sold throughout the United States and Cauadas
General Agents-BURR FOSTER, No. Cornhil.
Boston.
For sale in Worcester, by NJ. B. GREEN & CO., ZIG
Main street. d1Y IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-24
nle0uilles
DUY ME- AND I WILL DO YOU
, G00D.-Ths Great Spring 4 Summer Medicane
DR. LANGLEY'S
Rool and He's JaunAice Bitters.

Root aud Herb Jauadice BittePs.
This is a medicine tremendously composed oil some 81
the best Roots, Herbs and Barks in such manner sna
it directly upon the stronghold of disease They
remedy for that affecting scourge an inactive
torpid Liver, known Liver Complaints Tor Jaunlics,
Dys persia, Bile. Cosveness, Headache, Languor weak
ness, Debility, Dizziness Piles Loss OF Appetite. &c
They purify the blood, promote a healthy circulation,
eradicate humnrs give the whole system vital energy and
power, and by a constant use keep OF disease. over
100000 bottles sold the last year. and more persons
received benefit than from any other medicine ever
kAown. 1t always does good.
Only rs for Pins and 371 cents for Quarts Sold
everywhere. Office, 90 Union Street, Boston.
mch6 daw6mA
ERENCH PERIODICAL PILLS AND
4 DROPS-DR. G. A. HILL No. III Main Street
Worcester Mass would say that at great expense he has
prepared from the original recipe the French Periodical
Pills and Drops discovered by j. Harrington, NJ d. while
praccng in the Hospital, in Paris under the immediate
observation of the renowned RECORD, of Paris aud Ac'
TON. of London
These Pills are invariably certain to regulate the female
system, and be taken without hazard. They arr
known by hundreds Of females in this country to be the
only preparation discovered that has proved nvar
ably certain in all cases.
Sstpp1 sssiors, Irregularities, &c.
One trial will convince the most skeptcaI and never
after will they induced to take any other. Ladies who
have often been deceived by purchasing Pills and Drops
and nostrums from
Male and Female Imposters.
under the pretence of eecting cure, medicines
nineteen cases out of twenty have injurious ec upon
the system, without producing the desired result or
sign of it should shun tt csc bipeds, and use none
genuine
| FRENCH PERIODICAL Pills AND DROPS
The efficacy of which have been tested in hundred
cases. and failed 10 effect speedy without any
bad result The Pills and Drops the result Of an
tensve practice and not discovered by accident To euo
gise their virtues would not add to their merit Wewould
only saw try them. They will be sent to any part OF thu
country from observation by addressing post paid
DR. G. A. HILL Nc. 121 Main ST.,
Worcester. Mass.
! II Full directions accompanying eacn bottle
Price tive collars. iap17