davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

" A. Beattie, Esq, has been aP'
pointed postmaster at Huntsville, vice
w. d. Malone, resigned.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under.
~ signed will apply at the August Term
lfourth Monday Of the Randol ph Count,
Court, for final settlement of his admin.
istration on the estate of William Sherrinp
deceased. REU BEN BROWN, Admir-.
June ID, lS49.--l5--4t
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
Fresh Arrivals.

JUST received BY Steamboat Aigoud, fifty
- kegs II. T. Blows pure White Lead
three barrels Linseed Oil, forty pounds Paris
Green, in oil, with many other articles for
sale cheap at the corner of Digges d Horsely.
May 81. lS40,
6r g. COLLIER ROBBINS, hanQfactu-
rer Of Gold Pens, will resume his business on
Market street, first door above Sixth street,
where customers will find the watches, Jew
ery, and geld pens, left to be repaired.
Country papers advertising for me will
please notice the change.
st. LOFTS, May 81, lS49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
Administrators Sale.

THE undersigned, administrator of the es-
tate Of l.. N Hulse, deceased, will offer for
sale on Saturday, July I'd, lS49, at his resi-
dence, the personal property belonging to the
estate of deceased, consisting of
MEDICAL BOOKS & INSTR UlENI,S.
and sundry articles of household and kitchen
furniture,
Tlyms-Five Dollars and under. cash In
hand, over Five Dollars. II months credit.
purchaser giving bond and approved security.
JONATHAN BoZARTH. Admr'.
Jne 7. le49'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

hARRIED-On the 10Th inst by Rev
VIM. C. Lyon. Mr.. WIN. w. WHITE, OF
this county, to Miss VIRGINIA T. AUSTIN,
of Lafay cite county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

Potomac Herring & Shad.
The subscriber has just received direct from
Baltimore,
Bbls. Potomac Herring, No. /.
Z - " Shad
8 Baltimore Cove Oysters.
For sale low by JOHN d. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
R. III. Miller & 60.

W. H WIITCT a NUs
HAvE taken large room in the Central
IL Warehouse, Immediately in the rear of
Messrs, Yeatman, Pittman g. Co, where all
persons having business with US or with the
late firm Of N. Z. Janney % Co., will please
call. Entrance from Washington Avenue,
between Second and Third streets.
r, II. MILLER g. co.
St. Louis, May 81, 1919.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
MAY DAY
MAY DAY.
BOON TALBOT q. SMITH
FAYETTE.
Have just received and opened, their Very Elk
tensiYe and

III CSS "OOuSs
The most chaste and beautiful styles of the
season, carefully selected from the very latest
importatons, including
Broche and embroidered Bareges
Plain and figured Tissues
Plain and figured Bareges
Toile De Indies; Silk Puplins
Wool ard thread Lustres
Bombazine and pacas
Brilliantes and Damasuues
Foulard and Gluce' silks
Black and fancy do
French Organdies
Printed and plain colored Jackonets
Silk and wool LUrettoes
Linen and French Ginghams
Mouslaine de LANES; Mohair Lustre
Chameleon Lawns, &c. &c. dc.
RICH BRIDAL AND PARTY DRESSES.
All kinds Of white and mourning goods
French, English and American prints
Al 5-4 GA l0-4 Beachad and Brown Sheet
ings
WITH VERY HEAVY SUPPLY OF
Brown and Bleached Shirtings, Osnaburgs,
Cotton Yarns, Coatings and Pante loonery,
Bed Tickings and STAPLE DRY GOODS in
general.
VERY EXTENSIVE VARIETY
DRESS d BONNET TRIMMINGS.
Hosiery and Gloves, including all colors Of
the very finest Kid Gloves, imported, Shawls,
Scarfs, Wells, Mantilla materials, Laces, Per-
fumery, Combs, Brushes, &c. &c. Forming
complete and very Interesting variety of goods
for ladies' attire and convenience.
A fine assortment of the most desirable
styles Of
BoNNETS AND TRIMMINGS.
Millinery goods, Parasos and Umbrellas,
very beautiful Fans, SC. &c.
VERY FULL AND CHOICE STOCK OF
French aRd English Cloths and CdiSimereS.
Vestings of all kinds, Summer Coatings in
great variety
Extra fine TO cheapest Pantaoon stuffs
And every kind and quality of goods for
Gentlemen and Childrens wear
VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
Boots & Shoes.
which for quality of material and superior
workmanship cannot be surpassed. and are
sure to meet the wishes Of customers who
desire superior grade of these important
articles at lo,c prices.
Panama, Leghorn, Rutland, Palmetto, Wool,
| Glazed, Monterey, Brush, Beaver, Silk and
all kinds of Hats, including some of the
rery best.
A full supply of
HARD WARE d CUTLERY
China & Glassware.
Iron, Nails, Steel, Window Glass, Dye Stufs,
Castings, Wooden-ware. dc.
White Lead, Oil and Tarpentine.
An ample and superior stock Of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Fresh and choice Teas
| Rio, Maracaibo and Java Coffee, Molasses and
Golden Syrup, Whisky, by the barrel
And all other aticles in this line at river pri
ces, with the assurance that purchasers can
find at least as good stocks, and tuy as cheap.
iy IN Fayette as at any town on the Missouri
river. We respectfully ask the continued
support Of our old friends, and will be graft.
fled by numerous calls from new customers
Our prices are as low as corresponding quail
ties OF goods can be bought in the State, and
it will at all times afford US pleasure to show
goods with or without reference to sa les.
BeeSWar, Tdhow, Lard, Hemp, T0tC and
Far Linnen, Feathers, Flar Seed, dc, want
ed, at full market prices in exchange for any
kind Of goods.
BOON, TALBOT & SMITH.
Fayette, May 10, 1910.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
\ c. FLINT L JONES,
boston & n. Orle ans

B. s. FLINT, c. FLINT 4 JONES,
St. Louis. Boston & N Orle ans
Wholesale Furniture Ware House.
No. 81, Marie st., opposite SCOTS Hotel.
"a The undersigned having established a
l9a house in st. Louis, for the sale of Fur
nture and Materials, would respectfully
call the attention of all persons purchasing
such goods, to our stock, which is of the best
material and workmanship, and new and beau
tltul styles, consisting of bureaus, centre and
side tables, dressing do; sofa do; ladies work
with fine marie tops do; sofas Of vatious pat.
ems; sofa beds, divans, Ottomans; tele.at.
test rocking chairs with plush und HAIR cloth
coverings; card tables; music stools; fine and
low priced mahogany spring-seut chairs; cane
seat, maple, walnut and stained chairs; of va .
rious Styles looking glasses with mahogany
and gilt frames, and numerous other articles
Also, variety Of Cabinet Makers and Up
holsters Furnishing Goods. The entire stock
being selected at the best manufactures in
the cast by one of the firm, who resides in
Boston, and has had twenty years experience
IN the business, enables US TO supply purcha.
sers with all articles on the most reasonable
terms.
Particular attention paid to furnishing stock
for manufacturers. Persons in the country
wishing to order, can depend on having every
s. B. FLINT d Co.,
No. 81, Market street, opposite SCOTS Hotel
st. Louis, February |. 1910. ~
N. B-Live Geese Feathers wanted, for
which cash will be paid.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
Trustee Meeting.

The Trustees of Howard High School are
hereby notified, that their Annual meeting will
be held in the College on the I'd of July, a
10 o'clock, A. NJ. W. 4. LUCKY.
Sec. Of the b. of Trustees.
Fayette, June 81, lS49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

SUPERIOR Wines and Brandy, for medi.
~ cinel purposes only, for sale by
JUL DIGGES g. HORSLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
Notice of Runaway Slave.

WAS committed to the Jail Of
Stoddard county, Missouri, on the
7,h day Of June, lS49, a negro
man who calls himself REUBEN,
and says he belongs to David Parks
of South Memphis. Tennessee
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
+. A. SAVAGE.
Spring and Summer Goods.

RI AS just received and opened large ant
i l. slendid stock of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
Boots & Shoes.

which for quality of material and superior
workmanship cannot be surpassed, and are
sure to meet the wishes Of customers who
desire superior grade of these important
articles at lo,c prices.
Panama, Leghorn, Rutland, Palmetto, Wool,
Glazed, Monterey, Brush, Beaver, Silk and
all kinds of Hats, including some of the
rery best.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28
A. GREENABAUm,l SIN. eREENABAum.
Fdyette. Glasgow.
Grcenabaun & Brother.

ESPECTFULLY announne 10 the
~ friends and the public generally, tina
they are now in the receipt of large, com
plete, and beautiful assortment Of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-28

Glasgow, April 90. 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-19

and attended they by q suitry humid air. have
tendency to aggravate pestilenal diseases fun aud
copious supply OF rain especially when attended by
reduction of temperature has tendency to arrest,
ut least to lessen, their ravages for such atmo
sphere does not promote but repress those chemical
decompositions which accompany slight shower at
tended by thunder and lightning Some regard to
this principle may usefully be had in sprnkhng the
floor or the streets with water in a hot day When
moor Is perfectly clean, we may find it promotes
comfort TO sprinkle It, since the conversion of the
ter into vapor changes portion Of the senble into
latent heat and coos the apartment; but IL the floor
Is soied dusty. then, in hot day the rapid evapo
ration OF the water carries with ii oen ve and
noxous efiiuvium. singular contamination of the
air results from slight sprinkng of the streets in
hot weather, especially If they in filthy condition,
since water is sooner applied to such substances
than they begin to ferment and generate noyious e1
via, while when perfectly dry they would have
ed inert and harmless When, however, either the
floor the street is drenched with water the offensive
matter Is held in solution and only pure watery vapor
il exhaed.
To conclude, may remark, that ever since
the grand discovery by DR.. Franklin Of the identi-
ty between electricity and lightning aud the subse
quent developemen of this yserous agent many II
the processes Of nature and art there has existed
tendency to ascribe to its agency every phenomenon
not otherwise accounted for and caunot but regard
the hasty conclusions which from single at most
few, experiments observations, have ascrbed the
production Of the cholera to variations in the
cal state Of the atmosphere savoring Of the
spirit and exemplifyipg of the leading
against which the philosophy of Lord Bacon d.
rected DENiSON OLMSFED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-19
Police Intelligence.

B,fe,e J.sfe, NJ GraiA - rhs prisoners, yesterday
morning. ~ the loser order consisting Of petit
thieves and drunkards. The nrst prisoner called
sandy -whisEervd little sho gave the 10 Phi
lip sherry. THIS prisoner charged with stealing
eight bottles % Scotch ale valued NJ - per dozen Mr.
teorgs Egiee of No 1tu Fulton street testified that
caught the prisoner IN the act With the bpts slowed
all his person and him la chsrg- OF the
policeman The prisoner finding the evidence cnnclu-
sive against him made defence. and the mag.trs.s
licked him up for trial The seSt prisoner vas ar
rsgned for being beatly drunk IN the street rhs
lc-uas informed the msgisirste that ne found him IN
the gutter 80 stupid iron the Eject of lu1r that he
compelled TO get hand cart 20 cpsvey him 90 the
sistion house On bringing him 20 the station hpuss,
the officer found in his pocket very handsomely en-
sr@vso certificate q Temperance with appropriate
blens showing temperance on one side. ani in'emps-
the other In the ceutre of ~hch written:
" Daniel Ryan has taken the total sbstinence pledge
his 10th day Of July lsi9
The prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge by sokuo-
ejging the and said he very sorry that he
had taken drop too much bot that he felt - hap
Yy at taking the pledge, and meeting frsni coming
home. he asked him 70 take driak so do you I
might bins the pledge, and my bead bsing rather
wake, 10 made me faint, ant that's all knov ab Jut
1t" 1be msgistrsts informed bin. that he had
sonmitted great sin Ia breaking his pledge but that
~ he intended 20 reform. he could alos him to %,
otherwise be should commit hin to prison Tho
soDer protested bs most positive detern nation to
Keep toe pledge In future he did not intend 10 driok
sgsin only bs friend sdvis-d hm todois jasqo maze
81 binding That's all very good " ssid the n,xs-
trsts 40 long ss you dpnt bud " sgdn. Csnght.r
Such pledges don't want binding the best to bind
them, !. TO let them alone; hlpe you viii Keep your
promise You csa GO" Thass your hon "" said
Nysh. aud 81 he started out Of the court upso the
principle that delays dangerous; fearful that tbs
sgistrste might alter his miad The other prisoners,
many ~ them liberated from the chsrxe " truok
the premise ftakng the tempersnee pl-d
adm By Father Nsths~ some old snnsrs
epdesvOred 10 obtain their berty under the pre-
tepcs hut the Justtc. kns~ them toe welt Those h
gave resdence on Rlsck~clfs Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-19
Il there my Connection Net the Eiec-
trfcal state OF the Atmosphere aad she
ChOlerag

lFrom the New Haven Palladium
several articles partly Of foreign and partly Of domestic
origin, tracing new and singular conditions Of atmos
pheric electricity and implying unusual and mys
FERROUS connection between those conditions aud the
cholera One hnds that scaling wax, when subjrc
TO friction on wooen cloth no longer affords the usual
indications Of electrical excitement by attracting light
bodies another observing that his electrical machine
gives shorter sparks than common nfers that this or
binary supply OF the electrical fluid IL Withdrawn from
the sphere at one place where cholera prevails
thunder appear TO have nearly ceased while at
another where II RACES Violently, they fire.
quent and severe.
Having from the nature OF my pursuits, been some
have been frequently a. my opinion
on these points, and have Thought might possibly
render some little service to those whose curiosity 10
excited this subject by Offering fer suggestions;
at least, that might be the means Of still greater
benefit, should be so fortunate, by opening the dis
cusions As to elicit the opinions Of men Of science
who capable than myself Of enlightening the
public
on close exam nation Of the facts, think II viii be
found that the atmospheric changes In question are
all such kno-n To result from variations OF heat
and moisture, and that the apparent connection be-
tween electricity aud cholers consists In thas-thst
certain which change the electrical state Of the
atmosphere, tend also TO increase or diminish the rA
wages Of the cholera Let then Inquire drst, What
causes change the electrical state Of the atmosphere
aud secondly whether these causes have any tendency
TO ssnsvs'e or 70 "Ay "' violence o' 'ne "A''ay In
The relations OF the atmosphere TO electricity are
controlled chiefly by the combined agencies OF heat and
moisture II IL when air Is both hot and damp, that
thunder storms usually occur Every one had observed
that just before thunder storm cup OF tumossr OF
cold water becomes covered With dew, which IL some
times 90 copious as TO run down In streamlet. THIS
shows that the dew point h very high thst a.
that the air rs 80 marry sa'urs,ea Win ssssry va q
por, as to require cooling only lev degrees in order 10
condense that vapor into water III the AIR vhen IN
such state becsmes suddenly cooled oy the innun OF
colder air or by any other means the c'ndensed
descends In rain attended when the process Is sudden
and the quaruty o. ram =, o,hsosraols ~ cgpious
evolution 81 electricity with thunder ana hghtnns
Favorable NJ such state OF ,ne ar 10 thc proincton
OF thunder storms u Is nevertheies, pecusfy un,so.
able TO the action OF the electric an other knh'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-19

JuLy is More False Prefences A young maa,
named James NcKeon. vas this morning arrested on
schsrge OF defraudng the United States ut
out OF SIS 81 IL appeared that the prisoner, on the
18th instant went TO Governors island and enlisted
having first represen himself to BE- II years Il
sge On tuesday, some friend Of his caused vrit 81
habeos TO issue under which he brought be-
fore Judge Daily. aud his discharge claimed ON the
ground % his being minor evidence va, given thas
be born the 1ith July 1880 conseqeoty he vss
nut 10 years Of age the day he enlisted o. this
evidence the Judge (ss he bound 70 dol discharges
him; but the United States authorities having ssoei
pa,~d the decision cf the Judge caused warrant ~
s.u fos OBJ dining money under false pretsoess pisssl
IL In the hands of deputy marshal vho srre-ts1 hsn
edfatey after Judge Daily order I'd his disshsrUA
Ne ~as conveyed TO the Narshals Once, esd suhss-
ausntly sspnjtse< 20 ansvss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-19
Movements or Indivtd unis.

letter from the Ocean House Newport x J., 70 the
Boston Tines says - rhe present visiters are the
go ripe TO know little about the Lady Emeiin- Stuart
Wortley, who Is expected here Nth her daughter In
few days She IL said 90 be English lsiy OF rank,
possessed Of considerable beauty and rare accomplish
mrnte on = tour Of pleasure through our country
look forward TO her arrival with considerable anxiety
for IL will OF create sensation here There
will be settings for the d. izhter ny %
young mu-tachioed blDods provided she " hsoi.on.
nation
Tho Boston Post sdds :-Ne~p,rtis bshind the timss
II her ladyshp vas at the " Pavilion" Gt0ussst@r q
week sgo; but among go many b,sut'tui snt arcNm-
plish ladies' ~ there she prou,sd extr,prdi
nary sensation although an eleSsnt woman At Ns~
port dare cay she will astonirs the ,phstio
senses Of thoss who live ~ the Ocean House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-19
CARE NAY, July IS, 1919.
A,riraI Of Fashionable Thunder Sho~er-Stsan,
Boating-Hops &c, &C.

Boating-Hops, &C., &c.
Over three hundred persons were added to the
visitors, on the island, Saturday, by the ARRIVAL
ef the steamboats,, Traveller and Robert Morris.
The former boat landed about 360, and took 10
more on the excursion to Cape IIenopcn. Thisadii-
ton to the society on the island was very vel
come, both by the former s,journers and the hotel
keepers Our host of the Atlantic has fifty arri-
walls. rendering it necessary 10 put up additional
table in his dining saloon. Such troubles, how
ever, beng what he has long been accustomed to,
he bore 1t with the greatest eqnanimity. and his
face beamed with the usual smiles.
The new corners had scarcely got housed before
gust sprung up, and banged the doors and win
dows about with great fury. A thunder-storra
succeeded, but was not accompanied with much
wind; the ram fell copously, and had the effect Of
bestng down the surf, which would, otherwise,
have been ashed into more than usualfury. Num-
bers went in TO bshe. to enjoy the luxury of fresh
water shower, with a salt-wa alter bath
A hop came oil al the Columbia House, got up on
the spur Of the moment, ostenslby for the purpose
Of amusing the ladies' confined to the house NY the
rain; but, It is said by some, that the motive was
to spoil the chances OF the Virginia serenaders for
good house.
The view seward was hindered by the fury of
the storm, which had, by dark, set IN as If for
settled rain. About O'Clock, the steamboat w
the houses at a fine rate OF speed, and, about the
same time, some Of her passengers, who had been
landed on the bay side, arrived, and TOOK up quar-
ters at the various hotels. Early yesterday NOR
ming, she passed the Cape again, under SAIL steering
for the Cape, having encountered 80 heavy a sea
OFT Barnegat that she unable 10 make any
Roadway, and returned in Consequence. She re-
manned at anchor off the Cape Nay landing until
this morning, when she proceeded on her voyage
to your city. where she will probably arrive In
safety this evening.
Sunday was real day Of rest, both TO the wis.,
tors and islanders, aud particularly to your cor
respondent, who, IN HIS vocation, has usually but
few idle moments. even on the Sabbaih The
church bells welcomed all who chose to throng to the
shrin,s built for the worship Of the living God. and
II was quite consolatory to the christian TO view the
large number, from among the gay tre9uenters of
this fashionable resort, that thr-nged the various
churches. The Rev Air. May, from Alexandra,
formerly pastor OF the St. Paul Episcopal Church,
preached twice in the Methodist Church
The bathing hour, on Sunday morning. did not
draw out the crowds that usually fly to the surf
but those who did. were delighted, in consequence
Of the surf being heavier III IN usual in consequence
Of the storm. The wind blew fresh from the north.
ward all day, and the ladies' were glad to shroud
their forms with shawls and sacks, smackng some
what of winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-19
Movements for California,

The following i.s Hst OF passengers In the brig ~
rus Captain Studley, which sailed rom We" oe"o''
onths f4th instant for San Frrncisco i $50.
Robert c. Case, Charles b. Clifford. Edssrd St
ford, Albert a. stssnton William y. whiting ana 10
seph g, Underwood, Of New Bedford - Totals
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-07
EPUBL1c-No. 12.1

Resolution authorizing the presentation to the gov
ernment of France Of series of the standard
WEIGHTS and measures of the United States and for
other purposes.
ResoEred 6 Ike Senate and House Of Representatives
of the United States Of America Congress assembled
That the Secretary of State be directed to furnish to
Alexandra Vattemare complete series of the STAN
dard weights and measures of the United States,
in the Department of State, to be presented to the
government of France and that he furnish to the
Joint Committee on the Library twenty-five copies
of the revolutionary archives, and equal number
of copies of Little and Browns edition of the Laws
of the United States, to be disposed of by them for
the purpose of international exchange.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-07

IPUBL1c-No. 1871.
An Act for the relief of the widows and orphans o.
the officers, seamen, and marines of the brig-of
war Somers.
Whereas the United States brig-of-war Somers
was foundered at sea-, in the ofing of the harbor
Vera Cruz, while engaged, under very hazardous
circumstances in the prosecution ofhosties against
an enemy of this republic: Therefore,
Sec /. Be ii enacted. by the. Senate and House Of
REPRESENTATIVES Of TIE United States Of 4erica in Con-
rress assembled, That the Widows, if any such there
he. and in case there be widow, the child chill
dren and if there be child, then the parents, and
if there are no parents, to the brothers and sisters
who were minors and under the age of eighteen
at the time of said loss of the officers, seamen, and
marines who were in the service of the United States,
and lost in the United States brig-of-war Somers,
shall be entitled to- and receive out of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated, sum equal
to twelve months pay of their respective deceased
relations aforesaid in addition to the pay due to the
said deceased at the date of the loss of said vessel
Approved August IA, 1913.
ROBT. G. WINTHROP,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
G. M. DALLAS,
Vice President of the United States, and
President of the Senate.
JAMES K. POLK.