davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02
S A M U { | BAR 0,
Dental Surgeon,
GLASGO w. MO.
Rooms-Crenshd,e's Hotel

KoOmS- CTenS1dtc' S uOteE,
HAVING established myself in Glasgow
Il Il as Dental Surgeon, take the liberty
of announcing to the Public, that | am pre-.
pared July to execute all operations in my
profession. As some testimonial of my capa.
city, respectfully refer those who may be
disposed to put me to the test to the subjoned
certificates. | will visit the towns Of KeyteS-
riHe, HuntsrtRe, Brunswick and Fayette, reg
ularly. SAMUEL BARD.
Glasgow, June Ii, lS49
SAINT LOUIS, Dec. 80 1s4S.
This will certify that DR.. Samuel Bard has
pursued the study Of Dentistry under my spe-
cial instructions, and | take pleasure in say
ing that he while with me proved a indefat
igable student, and have every confidence in
his ability to perform al operations he may
undertake, with credit to himself and benefit to
his patients. EDWARD HALE,
Dental Surgeon, St. Louis, Mo.
| take great pleasure in bearing testimony
to the above recommendation.
ISAIAH FORBES.
Dental Surgeon, St. Louis, Mo.
take pleasure in recommending DR.. Bard
to the public as one well qualified for the bust
ness he has undertaken. |. +. VAUGHAN.
Glasgow, June IL, lS49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02

U Gov. TrumbuN, of Come cticut,
has issued proclamation inviting the
citizens of that State to religiously OBJ.
serve the frs, Friday in Angus, as a
day of fasting and prayer, in accordance
with the recommendation of the Presi.
dent of the u. 8.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02
superior French worked Col.
IDRs

TIVE subscriber has purchased superior
Il article Of Ladies Collars, the latest Psris
style. Ladies' will please call before they
purchase. C. B. FALLENSTEIN.
April 10. 1S49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02
PAINTING.

1THE undersigned would respectfully IN,
i form the public generally mat he vii
devote his entire attention 10 house, Sign
Painting, Glazing and Psper-h assn,
ring them of good work at reasonable prices
Thankful for past patronage, soiicits con
tipuance Of the same.
III. ScHARNHoRsT,
Glasgow, March %, lSi9
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02
Prospectus Of the .RepubIic.'

I'VE undersigned. will, on the 18Th day
} of June next, begin the publication, in
the City Of Washington, OF daily Wing ad.
ministration paper 10 be called the "Rppub-
Iic," the editorial supervision and mana cement
of which will be committed 10 the exclusive
care of Alexander G. Buiiit and John o. Sar-
gent
The Republic will give to the principles
upon which the administration Of Gen. lay
lor came into power cordial, Jealous, and
constant support. It will be a faithful record
of the times; it will discuss public measures
in an impartial and independent spirit; it will
be vehicle Of the latest and most authentic
information: it will be, in word, a political
newspaper, devoted TO th9 lberalizlng and
progressive doctrines which prevailed in the
late Presidential canvass; to the interests of
labor, as developed in the wants of agricul-
ture, commerce, and manufactures, AMI TO
the cause of literature, science aud general
intelligence.
The Republic will acknowledge no allegi-
ance except TO the country. twill aim TO
merit the confidence and support ofthe Amer
lean people. 1t will be the organ of no per-
son, OF party, or fraction of a party, IN that
compulsory sense which would hinder it from
speaking boldly and canddly to the people
about whatever IL concerns them TO know.
The Republic will be printed on double
royal sheet, in a new, large, clear, readable
| type.
Besides the Daily paper there will be pub
lished Tr-weekly aid Weekly Republic,
made up of the most interesting and impor-
tant matter Of the Daily issue.
| TERMS.
For the Daily Republic, slO
For the Trl-weekly,
For The Weekly,
All subscriptions payable in advance.
| All communications upon business must bt
addressed to- GIDEON g. CO.
Washington City, April IA, le49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02
WANTED.
Oh n0n lbs Bacon, 5000 Ibis Lard,
ZO,OOO for which the highest pric-
will be given. F. A. SAVAGE.
May |, 1919.
WANTED.
Tools! Tools.

It is hardly necessary to say that am he
man in this line, and that my stock is full.
Mechanics of all trades may find what is he
cessary to carry on their business, and at pri-
ces ranging within per cent with st. Louis
apll9 e. B. FALLENSTEIN,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02
w HI EAT {!

5000 bushels good merchGntable Wheat
wanted by the subscriber, to be delivered by
the LIST day of April, for which he wall pay
cash at 80 cents per bushel.
JOHN D. PERRY.
Glasgow, Feb Is. 1919.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02
Wagon for Sale,

TIVE subscriber offers for sale low fo
u cash. new four horse wagon, irenet
by Mr.. James Davis, at whose shop the Wagon
con be cen. Apply to
mo. D. PERRY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02

DIED.-On the 9th ult, Mr.. WILLIAM
]. MAUPIN, in the 3lst year of his age.
I'm Weston, on Thursday, the 10Th ult.,
Mr. F. G. COCKRILL, aged 81 years.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02

Sickness IN ST.. LouIs.-The aggre.
gate number Of inierments for the week
ending Sunday, sum up as follows:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed will apply at the September term.
Ost Monday of the county court Of Howard
county, for final settlement Of his guardian.
ship of Elvira Th' mpson.
PRESLEY w. HALEY,
July 26, lS49-2l-4t. Guardian
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02
+. A. SAVAGE.
HAS just received and opened large aud
Il Il slendid stock Of
Spring and Summer Goods.


Spring and summer Goods,
which were purchased in the east on the most
favorable terms. Among them will be found
in great variety, Ladies New STYLE D.ess
Goods, viz
New style fancy Silks
Paris plaid and figured Bareges
Chameleon silk Tissue
Fancy new style silk and linen Tissue
Fancy and white dotted Lawns
Embroidered Balzarines
Paris figured and plaid Lawns
Linen cambria Hsndkerchiefs
Collars, Laces. Ribbons
Silk and cotton Hose; 6 loves
Wells, Shawls, Belts. Slides,
Combs, Bead Bags, Parasols,
French work, Florence braid, and Rics Co
burg Bonnetts
FOR q ENTLEMEN.
Super blue, black, brown and green Cloths
Goods in great variety for Summer Coats
Pants and Vests
Black and fancy silk Crayats
Half hose, Gloves, &c. &c
ALSO
A very large stock of Staple Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Summer, Molkskin and Brush
Hats, Brown and Bleached Sheetinss and
Shirtings, Nails, Castings, Groceries, Tubs,
Buckets, Hames, Forks, Cotton Yarn, Sleeves.
Sickles, NC.
He viii also in few DAYS receive via New
Orleans, very largs stock of Hardware and
Queensware, among which will BE- found al
most every article found in stores in the west
Also Books, Paper, Ink, &c &c
| full supply Of School BoOks-Latin and
| Greek School Books
| The subscriber invites his friends and the
public to call and examins his goods and pri-
ces, as he will sell on the most favorOble terms
! for cash, or on time to punctual customers.
| He will barter for Linen, Feathers, Jeans,
Linsey Beeswax, Bacon, Lard, and indeed al
most every article of country produce.
+. a. SAVAGE.
! Glssgow Anril % 1910
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02
ClOthing! CIOthing!!

OUR stock Of Summer and Fall Ready
" Made Clothing is full and desirable, and
as the season is advancing, they will be sold
very low TO make room for heavy stock OF
winter clothing. We annex the prices of a
few articles;
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02

COATS.
Kentucky Jeans at from SO to So so
Fine Tweed Z" to 4 SO
Fine Alpaca Sack and Frock 2 so TO 3 0U
Fine Cloth Dress and Frocks 2 90 to 10 UO
Linen Goats 90 to 25
PANTALOONS.
Fine Linen Sl 25 TO 81 81
Cottonette | 90 10 25
Kentucky Jeans so to 2 90
Summer Cashmere 2 90 to 2 50
Fine plain black Cashmere 8 90 to 3 50
VESTS.
Fine Satin and Silk 80 so to So 50
Common Silk so TO 2 90
Fine Fancy Summer l rs 20 25
Shirts, Handkerchefs, &c, &C., in The
same proportion. GREENABAUM & BRO.
July %, l649:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02

A coFrER without a lock, shows that
il contains no treasure; as a mouth al.
ways open, denotes an empty brain.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02
TINGLE. oRLoFF A. ZANE
TINGLE 4 ZANE.

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
T. MERCHANTS, Wheeling, Va. Also,
Manufacturers of Cotton Yarns, Batting, Can.
dlsSick, &c, at low prices, and equal to any
Piltsburg brand.
July 2S, ls49, -2l-3m,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02
Ladies Dress Goods.
KanaWa salt.

THE undersigned, as Agent of the Kanawa
Salt Company, is prepared to sell the article
as low as it can be had on the Missouri river
and will keep supply during the season.
J. W. HARRIS.
Glasgow. July 5, lS40.-m3
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02

COOKING STOVES.
THE subscriber has fine assortment OF
L Cooking Stoves on hand, which he will
at very reasonable prices.
may II JOHN R. CARSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02
DIR. McLaue's VcrmifUgc.

Jan. IL, ls49.--49tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21
CITY TRADE REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, June 20-6 T. M.
The steamers received by telegraph aud pub
hed in the regular edition the Herald this morning
had the effect of checking operations in breadstus
The receipts Of -four limited and especially Of
Western brands and the sales made to moderate
extent chiefly for the supply Of the home trade Prime
wheat was firm, with good demand for milling while
inferior and common Upper Lake dull. Corn
was less frm with fair demand There was no marked
change in other grain. Flour and meal Remained
about the same, and the former firm. There only
moderate business doing groceries, without change Of
note in prices The market for pork firm with
fair demand and moderate sales. The steamers news
by the America had the effect Of advancing cotton
about &c. with pretty free sales. .,., allow.
$500 bills at s4a 81 1874 for ne 81 37}s - A for
common State; 81 "A at 81 SO for mixed western and
western; 81 5614 81 62h for favorite brands of
Indiana, and round hoop Ohio at 81 10 81 s7h; 500
bbls pure Genesee at 81 s71s fancy Ohio at 81 s76
a IS rs; fancy Genesee at SIS 1917 So s71s; extra
Ohio at $5 81 SIS rs, and 600 bbs extra Genesee at
So 81 "a closing firm but dull OF the above sales 600
made for export including good Michigan at 81 So
and fine at quotations, Southern was dull, with sales
Of abo ut 800 bbs Alexandria and Georgetown at S5 SO
Rye F3our-Saes OF $50 bbls made at 50 "a SO
061& Corn Mtaiwas duh at SO. Wheat Sales of IL 500
bushels Upper Lake made at S4c for part and the
remainder on private terms 1890 do prime white Vr-
gina. ut 81 l21a $500 dc. good Ohio 81 o. and 5000
do prime Genesee at 81 30, closing with steady de-
mand Rye dull with sales Of $500 bushels at 5Sc.,
delivered Oats were steady at 341sc a35Ic Corn
The sales reached about 10000 bushels at soc a6c for
Western mixed at G21sc 63c for round Mixed 63ilc.
64Sc for Northern and Jersey yellow, closing ut &c
CoTroN.-Ihe news per America" caused ad-
vance OF 1Sc &c perlb and 5000 bales were sold at
the Improvement The market has q buoyant aspect.
FErIoH1s frmer, with engagements of SO 900
bushels OF for Liverpool at 6ild in bulk and
In bags at 51dd Flour "a 600 bbls.) Is. Cd. Is 3d.
Cotton at IA Heavy goods at 22s. cd For California
there more Offering at SO; % roc per foot
cording to vessel, and at sos per Nj for lumber
PRo,isIoks -Pork--1he sales embraced 500 bbs in
Guiding mess at $40 81 Il $40 A. and prime at SS 81
s6t4 Beef-Sales OF $50 bbls made ut Sll 90 a
S 20 for country mess $2 rs for city, and Sl2 SO for
3tO bbs. extra Ohio aud Chicago; prime in light
supply. and firm at 50 SO Cut meats were steady -
shles u 400 bbs. and terces made at 51c 1sc
tor plain and extra hams, and 46c 4ac for shoul-
deIs. Lard was duh at 6hc &c for fair to prime
Butter was aleable at loo. lac for Western and 7c
a lOc. for Ohio. Cheese quiet ut Sc a &c.
TotaL ketepLs of Produoe. HLdson Rrer Lnes This
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21
Died.


On "Wednesday, the Goth inst, of inflammation the
bowels JosfrHINs youngest daughter of George w and
Marguerite Dupgnac.
The friends aud aequaintances of the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend her funeral this (Thurs-
day. afternoon, at o'clock, from the residence of her
father. 229 Fifth street
Yesterday evenings at his residence, after short ILL
ness EZRA WEEKS, Esq, in the 18TH year of his age
His relatives and friends and those of his sonsu-
law, Stephen Brown, nj D. and Martin Payne. MD
respectfully invited attend his funeral on Friday
the ed inst, at o'clock r. from his late residence
No. ~ Leroy place.
Or Wednesday the Goth inst, after long and severe
illness, Mrs SARAH ANN, widow Of the late Richard Fin
ming.
The friends and acquaintance of the family
pectfuy invited to attend her funeral this (rhurs
day. afternoon Mt O'Clock, from her late residence,
229 Fifth street, without further invitation.
On Wednesday, goth inst. Mrs. SARAH McfIEE in the
Slst year OF her age
Her friends and relatives respectfully invited to
attend her funeral Thursday 2lst inst at O'Clock
p. NJ. from her late residence, No. 81 Grand street.
On Wednesday afternoon, GEORGE w. HOFFMAN, late
bookkeeper Tor Messrs j. X. Jafiray & Sons
His friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral this Thursday afternoon
ut o'clock, from the residence of L. Lyman No. 43S
Greenwich street. without farther invitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21
MARKETS ELsEXVaERE.

STOCK SALES.
BALTIMORE. June 1g-10O chs Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road um, 90 10 do. do a. do. do, kl0 do 49, 100 do.
do, E1a; 80 do. do, 539S.
IRiLAIEIpHIA June $500 United States sizes 1867
JIG $3.50 Treasury sizes, lI6; s. 900 alter
Norl skies, 80 g o. shares iris
d. PsnSsyvanis Railroad 4oi4 90 Huntington Cop,
Railroad 10 81 Mechanics Blk, T4, 5000 chuyikii
kayigatio. Company sixes Gs 62'; 900 do S. 627S
= shs M, Meehanes 81 b. "a 100 Reading Railroad b.
IA, 20 Union Grnk Of Tenn, $1,000 READING Railroad
Mott Bonds, 6sX 80 GO do DO, 6s 5000 schuylsiIi
Railroad Mort Bsnss So; 5000 Cincinnati Water Woris
siyei, $40 Sis Reading Railroad 1914 80 vickksburg
Bank, ia.
Iosros June 19Brokers' Board-50 shares BOSTON and
Providence Railroad bio ae II do do Q; rs Boston and
Maine Railroad l0l 100 Reading Railroad I 100 do do
70 49, % do do ts6 49, - Western RsrOsd lo2s; Bos
and Masaehase Railroad, 81 Vermont Scntrsi Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21
Suortinr Intelligence.

CENTREvILLE CoURsE-TRoTTING.-Ou crowded CO.
lumns to-day preclude report ofthe trotting at the
Centreville Course yesterday afternoon 1t will appear
tomorrow The following is summary of the affair
Match for $500, mile heats best three in ve in har-
J. Bridges names CHI, h. Emperor. ...........1 /
Il. Tuttle names b. &. Ned. ...............2 2 2
Time, 252-2:52-2:55.
TRoTTITo MArcH-To-D AY.-The trotting match be-
tween the black mare Modesty and g. Confidence for
$500, two mile heats. in harness. will come of at the
Centrevie Course this afternoon at three o'clock This
match has created considerable excitement in the
sporting circles since it formation Mcdesty it will be
remembered, beat Confidence q short time since, but
his under the belief that he improves with age,
has matched him again. The betting the match
ut evens last night Both of these horses are good
ones, and being equally matched, good race may be
anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21

SOUTHAMPTON AND BRrMrN-u Mali Steamer Her..
mannMrs Glenn and children; Mr. Biass Mr. Fortenbac,
and LADY, Mics Westhof II 1horbeck d Smith, II Their
mann, Plate, Preuss, Count Adlsrkrentx Bensnt
Frederic HciBeken sTarnecht, DirkIs, Mr. Bartoch
Richard Ringer. John Burnant John SynmeA Mr. Pap
penaufsn and family; Jos Gvrcnd. lady ehid Their
mann, Zelraz, MRS Matthews Miss Gusrar cd Mr. Lei
,laId, Mr. Lebray, Mr. formaun. W ssnne, Weysser,
Frederic Kan ann, Hufchbup. Mrs Smith Eerr Ruth
DIeinhofr prcinhofer v Dsrtigues l. SALES ! No
Sntoh.n Jansen, Mrs Jansen L Brandies, Eeyy,u Pr
sehieIing Niehaus; Everlage, Kruthaurt Thum-
shvhsNAu-steamship Cherokce-A Ii Thomp~ops = IN.
Dueiamp Dnchamp. DIR Sorel, s Smith, n A Ple--
weuen Thomas Brady John Hene, Dusenberry Mrs Co9
Craig, U SA; Miss Craig " "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21
--a-=a7-==--==-=-
Passengers Arrived.

IvERpooL-ship DE Witt Clinton (arr on
W smith and lady of Belfast; Mrs Burton and servant
bur,on and George Burton Of England; 3pcncer Peel
Esq ana servant OF Canada Robcrt George
henderson, Of Seotland David Smith, Belfast; Alfred
deaths %
ST IhoMAsBark Roderiek Dhu-Mr rwood family
2scrvantp "
batmEN.Brg occsnus-A Meyer and lady. w Wolf, Miss
horken Margaret and Madden TochternanD Bsllcnha
gen-l0S in Storage.
PoNcE, PR-Brg W L watson-A + Brandon W Cot.
ton, as Moscley Z Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21

HARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH BY A LIGHT-
MING tTRoKE.-Durlng the thunoer storm OF Satur-
day essning tree in Taunton adjoining the house OF
Peter Bart. jr, struck by lightning. The light
ming ran along branch Of the tree into chamber OF
the house occupied by Mr. Burt. who was lying upon
the bed. The lightning struck MIR. Burt in the foot,
passed up the leg and ACROSS the stomach singed
Of hr whiekers, and passed of, leaving black mark
upon the skin. 10 at first thought that Mr.. Burt
kiled seriously injured, hut 1t was afterwards
sscertsined that he had suffered no material hurt.
The house also was not ipjured.-h.1stSn Irocsier.
June Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21

4ss 40 Old Colony Railroad 49, so Edgeworth Company.
1916; 90 East hoson Co.. lazs do Is; 10 10 Grocer.
hts Vermont Central Railroad 5e G5 aiydsads Vernon
Reading RK B6~ds $50 BIO GO. Seeond Board, June B.
20 shares Vermont Cestr Railrond 4s 3 do dor b. 50;
lsl 3s Western Railroad 1924 IL Norfolk County RR ga;
80 Old Colony Railroad, bO 100 fdgew orth Com pan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21
MARITIME INTELLIGEN CE.


shipsProbus, De vres San Francisco, Sutton; Her
sSf
Go; Perkins Gpatrsk do, + " Trundy Go; Joseph
fsai1a
ssvsnnah Mitchell che Mennehen Geerken Baltimore
Ens N''mh Walsh In
rSTss.ssri SsxS TTsstsds Iss.ss Ayres v wsi,ssr;
e. cus Tsd
Clever sydTSy 81 Nesmi'h Walsh; Coral HILL Jackson
seRrs-HydTa lHam), Moller, Marsees Schmidt s. Bal
e..
sioOp-Roger Williams. sturges, Providence.
Arrived.
n sFs N Sns a S. Aps aS
'sss
i With %as t. ssa kn1hqES Nay
5th inst lat 3d. Ion A. saw bark showing white signal
Bari chaires Merrill, cudad Bolivar IS days. with mdse
ph Mtea St Thomas 10 days. vi. Turks
Island u days with mdte, to Hicks & Bailey.
Russian brig 0csanu Schumacher, Bremen, IS days. with
EIis WI watson. %iittel.ey, Ponce, Pr June y with
v,I Fri WsSPE T: h 10 days. with
s. April
sss; Ss s s.a:; %a.s
spss.
Ss:i
short Of provisions and supplied her.
Schr Nicholas Biddle Bryson. Virginia, Va
schr Taylor Thurow, Machias days. with lath. 70
Simpson, Mayhem T. Co.
Schr Caroline, Tarbox, Norwich.
Schr Lacon, Benrse, Boston.
Schr Wolcott, Ryder, Boston.
Schr T II Nickerson Nckerson, Boston.
Schr Leader, kickerson. Boston.
ScIr Monitor, Bessey. Warehann.
Scbr Martha Maria Smalley Salem.
Sehr Henrietta, Harding Frankfort Me- with granite for
the Navy Yard
Scbr Erie, Churchill Newburyport.
Schr Geoy gana, Hanson, Bristol
Below
Five brigs ard two barks.
sailed.
Steamships Hermann, Southampton and Bremen Cherokee
Savannah packet ship Zurich, Havre; and Others
Ship De Witt Clinton Funk arrived Tuesday from Liver
pool Nay 49, reports-Saled in company with the Susque
hanna, for Philadelphia. Nay 49, lat 90 Ion 49, spoke bark
Pocahontas from Belfast for Boston, June lat IS a. lon A
49, exchanged signals with Emily Miner bound q;
June l3 70 Ion 49, spoke bark Una, of Bristol from
Jamaica for Bristol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21

CALIFORNIA EMIGRANTs MuRDRRED-ColoneI
Upshaw. United States Indian agent for the Chick
asawa, writes TO the editor Of the Arkansas Tpfsui
gno on the 10Th Of May that he Just heard of the
murder OF party oftwenty six persons who left Texas
some two weeks previous for California Two others
o. the party made their escape. They were killed by
the Indians They were at Preston In Texas on the
south bank OF Red River opposite the mouth of Falls
Washita and when there, they said all they wante
was an indian fight II appears they got one The
report Is generally belieyed.St Louis (Afo) RepuG
htsn, Jnt1. w. ''P''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21

INDIANS AT TAMrIco. Captain Buisson, of the
schooner Renaissance, arrived yesterday from
four leagues Of Tampico on the 9Th inst The inha-
btants expected that they would attack the city the
It'll The United States oop of Saratoga lying
of Tampco bar on the 9th, and was communicating
with the American Consul.-Ne,o Orleans Crescent,
.TiuS1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21
Married.

On the goth inst by Friends ceremony, in the pre-
sepce Of & A. " oodhull, Mayor, CHARLES MIDDLE ON
of Philadelphia to MANY s., daughter of Samuel taylor
Of New York.
On Tuesday 10Th inst. at St Peters Cnurch in this
city, ALExASpEn CHnlsrIE, OF Wisconsin, to Miss j..
WHITE, of Charleston, &. G.
Al Albany on the Goth ins.e., by the Rev DR.. Ken
nedy Sol ONION TOWNSEND merchant. of New York, to
HELENA DIX KAY daughter Of the late Charles D. Town
send M, d., Of Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21

DEsCRTIoN FROM THE AnMY.-The assertions from the
army alarming The loss sustained by government
Is becoming very serious indeed. Fifty deserted
lately, In night, from Jefferson Barracks The 60
verify and the the order is issued the better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21

James Hanrahan was killed near Auburn Dale, Mass,
Saturday afternoon by train Of Of the Wor-
cester railroad passing over him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21
GENERAL ORDER.


NAVY DEPARTMENT, June 10, 1S40.
The President Of the United States with deep regret
announces to the Navy and to the Marine Corps the
death Of James X Polk, our late distinguished and
honored fellow citizen.
He died ut Nashville, the 18th inst, having but re-
Gently left the theatre of his high public duties this
capital and retired to his home amid the congratula
lions Of his fellow citizens. He died in the prime of
life, after having received and enjoyed the highest
honors of the republic.
His administration eventful. The Navy and the
Marine Corps. and their glorious achievements were
intimately associated with its history. Accordingly,
the President orders that appropriate military
be paid to his memory at each Of the Navy Yards and
Naval Stations and board oil the public vessels in
commission, by firing 80 minute guns, beginning at IL
o'clock, NJ, the day after this is
ceived by carrying their flags half for one week.
and by the officers wearing Grape the left for
six months. VIM. BALLARD PRESTON.
POsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Tuesday, June, TO- 1849.
In testimony Of respect for the memory of the late
exPresdent Polk, who departed this life the 18th
ins 1t is ordered that this Department be closed and
the business Of its several offices be suspended to-
morrow, Wednesday, the goth inst.
J. COLLAMER, Postmaster General
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington, June 10, 1840
As mark Of respect to the memory of the late
X Polk exPresdent Of the United States and in pur-
suance of order Of the President the Department Of
the INTERIOR and the several bureaus thereof will be
Immediately placed in mourning and all business will
be suspended during to- morrow, the goth instant.
I. EWING, Secretary.