davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-03
POLITICAL.


EIoHTH wARD-LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC GA
u thsring Of the whigs Of the Empire w ard.
The rAtineson mass meeting Of the poll
eiaAs 81 hs ward took place the evening Of the 2nd
ns ~ the corner OF Spring and Laurens streeho
sueas avenues and walks crowded and the
wAe immense.
The temporary forum covering the intersection Of tho
German band, and the committee Of arrangements.
me meeting WAS called 70 order by james H. Murray
Chairman.
Joseph N. Barnes.
Wee CAdtrmea,
henry g Banks, Amos Ievinesu,
SIep .HrtL Goodrich Y. Boycs
ysues Fo".cr Thomas Boyd,
sors aoore, John lockwood.
Secretaries.
Louis y. WadGworth Joseph X. FAett.
all Of whom approved by exclamation.
The Chairman pertinent remarks announced the
object Of the meeting; whereupon Mr. H. n. Wild, from
the nominating convention announced the FOLLOWING non-
natioue-
Tor Congress-,
George Briges,
For Assembly,
Wyllis Blackstone.
For Assistant Alderman.
James Webb
For Assessors,
Theo Kelley, Y IN. Mcclellan.
For Constables.
VIM. b. Jones, - Devine-
For School Commiss
James ". Beekman.
For Trustee,
William Bloomfield.
For Inspector.
Jonathan W. Allen. .
The above seyerally confirmed, without dissenting
Henry C. Banks, Esq, Welcome R. Bsebe, Hon. George
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22

The 6rst article Of Armand M.rr..,h.,
IN the Cr,dt IL touches upon the = o,s.I ppssret
and pays some sish compliments to Lord pe .1sss
stoD. rA01v.
The chiefs OF the Conservative party A.
prorogston Of three months from from =. $50 ~
August The Legisimbts are Opposed ~ ~. .. 20 q
vacation from apprehension OF the Am bit,a. Gag
executive power. Ne
TIE health Of n. Theirs is very much IN.
at tits moment By his literary labors and ~
hsue incident to his parliamentary du.ie,- ~
tends to pass some days in the departr.p, - y. ~
North. ON private affairs bat will return N D 70
Tor the discussion Of the budget, after vb.s -
VIII 60 t. the borders Of the Rhine where n ~
remain during the recess
Ihere WAS council OF ministers held yests,s.-
AZ TIE Ebsee IL was determined DOT % ~
oIsN NE Law on the press The debate is e, 49,,
Gu 70 las, three or tour days.
oen Moliere, who served for many yesrs !. Ar
sno VINO commanded a brigade in the ,,,,
III .ns NON an expedition. died in Paris on sat.rSs2
u 90 Moses, one Of the most di.tinssi.s.I
on Saturday. s'''' "0A am,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
mfseellaueaua

~ Robert Dillon Browne, M. p, for the coanty
Of Mayo, died on the LIST inst, from an attack of
govt in the head
r. The Commissioners Of the Exhibition OF
1851. have selected Hyde Park. The extent of
the various Parks ia given in their statement as
follows
Gardens, 900; Regents.park, 4O3; st. Jamess-
park. 50; Green park, II; Victoria park, 100;
Greenwich park, IA; making q total OF l,565
acres; while only twenty acres are proposed to be
taken for the purposes Of this exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
Accident to AN KmIgrant ship.

On Wednesday most disastrous aud somewhat
extraordinary accident occurred 10 the New-YOrk
emigrant ship Hemis pbere, by which three men
lost their lives, and others were p aced IN very
precarious condition The vessel. which was com
manded by Capt. Whittelseye, left Liverpool on
Monday We eek, bound for New York, and on TGes
day, when of Holy head, about half way across the
Channel, encountered gale Of wind from the west
south west. On Wednesday the weather still
continued boisterous and the men were ordered
aloit to reef topsaiIs. While they were thus en-.
gsged the ship gave tremendour lurch to leeward
and the three masts were at once carried away
1t is stated that there were eighteen Of the crew
aloft at the time, aud four were pitched into the
sea- one Of them not 10 rise again, while the others
were thrown with great violence on the deck. OF
the latter, two named William Gibbs aud George
Bethel, were killed on the spot, and Others sustain
ed serious injury Among those injured was
sailor, "a years Of age, named William Blair, who
had bis right arm broken, that it only hung by
small poi lion Of skin After this dreadful catas
trophe the remainder OF the got up what head
sail they could and pu. the ship round; and, al
though it was some time before they met with
assistance, they ultimately fell n with the steamer
Queer, by which they were towed to the Mersey
on Thursday afternoon, and subsequently into Mel
fon Dock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
Total of expenses. S,5i.
Louis Philippe and his FamiI.

Louis Philippe and his Family.
A letter from friend of the Ex.Royal family
says:
1T is perfectly true that Louis Philippe regards
a fusion of the two branches as the only reasona
bic solution in France. The Duchess Of Orleans is
not favorable to the proposition bat her opposition
Is by no meas so great as some Of your journals
have pretended. In her conversations with the
ex.KiDg, she is very careful not TO say anything
that could offend or annoy him this subject and
at times she appears to be convinced by bis argu-
ments and so great is the influence Of Louis Phil
ippe his family, that il would not be astonish-
ing to see the Duchess of Orleans become a con.
vert to his views The most afectonate inter
course exists between the ex.King and bis daugh.
ter inlaw, but he talss with her he would do to
a man, and thus shows the reliance that he has in
her judgment. His favorite-l ought almost say
his pet-is the Duchess de Nemours. He appears
absolutely to doat on her, and her devotedness TO
him is delightful TO witness. The Duke de Ne
mours agrees fully with his father. AS to the
Prince de Joinville and the Duke d'Aumale, it is
well Known that they are not favorable to fusion :
but If the King should carry bis ideas this point
to the extent ofIaying bis injunction upon them, be
assured that it would be relgousy obeyed."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
miscellaneous

miscellaneous
The electoral lists Of Paris, under the new law,
are published. The number Of electors for Parls
is $1,000; under the old law they amounted to
1874 600
The Gazette de France contradicts the report
that the Countess de Chambord is eBeelHte
NJ Ledru Rollins new paper lie PToserR, was
Yesterday seized by the authorities.
The following is statistical account Oh tae
Births Deaths and Marriages in Paris, 10 1913
The number OF births was 80 SOL that OF deaths,
3O0ss excess Of births over deaths, 2,sO5. vi
the births 1t, 923 were males, and l5.96e females
% O6s were born in wedlock and 10, 1928 were llle
Ultimate. OF the latter 1903 were acknowledged
at the moment OF their birth, and 23l6 acknow
edged or legitmatised afterwsrd. Of the deaths.
1892 were males, and 1925 females. 1909
deaths took place az private residences 1910 10
In the civil hospitals; LIZA in the military hospl
tails; l52 in the prisons and 56i were deposited al
the Morgue. In the deaths a. private houses the
females were 9,279, and the males s,'95' In 'se
civil hospitals the males were 5,2I2, ana 'ns ie-
males 4 500. Out Of the 564 bodies taken 70 sne
Noreue 81 were females and 5l3 males. Ia lef9
there were 700 marriages, viz between young
men and sirls, ,295; between young men and WI
Sous A60 between widowers and young girls,
700 between wicowers and widows, 2i2
The Paris papers are filed with accounts OF an
extraordinary balloon ascent which took place
Sr,m the Champ de Mars yesterday. The great
ntfYACLlON
poiteyip, instea d Of usipg q car, made his ascent
nopnted ON the back Of white horse. The ami
NAL which was biDdfolded, appeared In the
Champ de Mars ssddled and bridled, and after
having been Sung BY ropes to the balloon, was
mounted by n. PoiteviD, who at once gave the
order to let so, and of went the balloon with its
extraordinary freight, amid loud aeclamations. d.
Poitevin descended at about eight Leagues, IN
Dorthe sstery direction and rode back on his ero,
rsutic charger last night to Paris Horse and
rider were about an hour in accomplishing tnen
balloon journey. Hail Paris was present on tho
occasion.
A duel was fought at Versailles on Sunday morn .'
ing between NJ Valentin, Socialist hepresenIaAse
for the Baut Rhin, ard N. Ciary, also hep re,en'
tstiye and re alive of the President o. ans ne
public. The weapon was the sword ID ne. -.
YVES severely but not dangerously "O'ADeD - '
General F.bvier has presented molten PrOpos
ing that Add. ell Kader, az present P,'soue1 sue
Castle OF AnbOi,e, shall be conveyed oy the dov
eminent TO Alex andris or Acre, according 70 me
Convention made with him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
PORTUGAL.
Arrival of the u. a. souadro,

Two American ships Of war. the Jp6snsc,...-
SO g0n iIigate, and the Mi.sh.ippi. first -.
steamer had arrived in the Tagu.. charged A ~
msId and, If necessary, TO enforce p.ymeus - ..s
tain claims made by the United States a.
melt upon that Of Portugal These claim, A.. :.
merous and varied in character, and sonsef -
standing. The pruclPsli Is claim for the ars,,s
ton Of an American priyateer, called the 9sss,s,
Armstrong which was pursued into Fs a Hrs
10 the Azores, BY two British vessels Of xr -
time when we were at war with the o nised S,.t.s
and being attacked by them, the Americas vs.
compelled 10 set fire 10 their vessel, and es,zos n
the shore. 1t appears that although the Psss,
guese government are responsible, accosdns "A
the law Of nations, for the damage cone g avesss
OF q friendly power while ia their waters t}tsss
Britain is really, by the rules of equity. ths ,.r
who should be responsible ba. this idea i. ram
dated by the English Government who h,ve "a
that OF Portugal 10 get out OF the scrape A h..
best can.
The sum demanded on this claim is $50. GOA Al
lars. Terrified BY the arrival of the warhks ar J.
gers, the Ministry held council To xh, >, t.., -
Wit, the Foreign Ministers, in hopes that .srs
thing in the way Of filtration might be efFect,s
but The American Minister refused TO hear Of an,
arbitration, and Insisted on payment OF the claim
within twenty days. aud if payment were -,
made by that time, he said that be must dsn,.S
bis passports, and the squadron would proceed "a
make reprissls 1t is supposed that the affair Vii
be settled by an offer OF payment by ins.al meat.
which the Americans can scarcely refuse I, -
needy debtor This matter formed a sahjecs Of
discussion in the Chamber Of Deputies on he "a
OF June, when the President Of the Council, ia IA
absence of he Minister Of Foreign Affairs, made
long statement OF the affair in which he deuouael
the claims of the Americans as unjust or excesare
aud Concluded by say ing that the Portuguese Goysr,
ment would give, as required, an answer 10 tie
time specified; but the House might depend upOu
il that the answer would be such as woald be coa.
formable 10 the honor and dignity Of the nation h
is thought that, however just these demands NAY
be, the refusal, on the part of the Americana %
submit to arbitration will entitle the Portugueses
consider this as a easus fosde,is, and to call %
Great Britain, under all treaties, TO aid thsnn
their extre nifty. Thus the affair rests At pressnt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
FRANCE.

Paris-Locnl and General News-The Thea
northumberland on the Queeu-Ac'
cidept 10 sir Robert Peel, resulting in his
Death-1s jority Of Ministers on the Greek
Questionable American Claim on Pertu.
gRl-ltems. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
Death of the Duke Of Cambridge.

The Duke OF Cambridge died at Cambridge house
on the evening Of July 8. He was attacked by in
disposition on the 18Th ult with cramp in the stom
sch, but after the severity of the attack had passed
away all danger was thought to be over. BE was
attended by Dr. Francis HAWKINS, Dr. Bright Dr.
Watson, MIR Keste and Mr.. J. Hlingworth, aud ii
was judged, up 10 the last few days, that he would
recover, although suffering from the loss Of appetite
and much debiiity.
Adolphus Frederick was the seventh son Of King
George Ill. Born on the oath OF Feb l77i, aud
educated at Kew. together with his brothers, under
the care OF DR.. Hughes. AT Is be was sent with
bis brothers to Gottingen, received regular mill
tary training, and as as his age allowed, en-
tered the army. In 1898 he had already seen active
service with the British forces before D1nkrK In
1874 be got the rank OF Colonel In 1901 he re-
ceived his rank as Peer of the Realm, Duke Of
Cambridge, Earl OF Tipperary, and aron Of CaIIo
den. Parliament voted him yearly allowance of
$4,000. This was increased On his maria "a to
$4,000 per ennum. In 1903, he was placed in
command of force OF $4,000 men, whose desiina
ton was the relief Of Hanover.
In the year 1918 be married the Princess Angus
ia Wilhemina Louisa, daughter Of the l. anag grave
Frederick Of Hesse CssseL
He had passed the 10Th year when he died. He
leaves issue Prince George Of Cambridge, the
Grand Duchess OF Mecklenbnrg Strelts and the
Princess Mary OF Cambridge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22

Peel fals BY sudden casualty. before bis strength
has begun to fail or bis mind 10 decline Did not
the thought suggest murmur at the pens atoms
OF Omnipotence. one might call Il waste of pre-.
cious power, mighty soul lost to the world, by the
meres, ui6e,-by the silly panic or momentsry
impotence Of a brute. How much had such man
still 10 dol How many noble thoughts and spen.
cid anticipations to deliveri How maEy large
views carefully elaborated What treasures Of
observation, and acquisitions Of political lore nay,
what mighty part he might still have played, had
opportunity again invited, or necessity demanded
his potent intervention! But in a moment all this
is beyond the grave, and speculstions which but
yesterday were real and probable are now become
the theme Of the school.boy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
Tho BudaeI for 1881.

Paris, Sunday Evening. Juy7.
The following is the proposed budget of ex-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21

Farmers, if yo know your interest, always
keep on hand at least one bottle of II. G..
Farrels Arabian Linment. 1t will be the
means of saving you either horse or COW
before the year is over, depend upon it; and
ifany Of your family have cuts, burns, spruins
stiff JOINTS, dc &c. it will cure them also
without any possible doubt. Every bottle you
buy will do good enough to equal twenty times
the cost. See advertisement.
N. B. Beware Of spurious preparation
called w. B. Farrell's Arabian Liniment,
sbsse counterfeit, which has just made its
appearance. 14-2w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
New Goods.

New Goods.
THE Subscriber has received and opened
l. liberal supply of
FALL d. WINTER GOODS,
which he offers for sale on the most libural
terms. Among them will be found a hand.
some stock of Ladies Dress Goods, from
which selection may be made to suit almos,
any taste, genuine Bay State Shawls of every
grade, Terkerie and Cashmere do
Gloves, Hosiery. Ribbons, Laces, Flow
ers, Trimmings for Ladies dresses,
Blue, black and broun cloths,
Black and fancy casimeres,
Casinets d. Kestings,
Colored Blankets for overcoats, bed and nepro
blankets, overcoat
cloths, &c &c
ALSO-A fine assortment of Prints. Ginp-
hams, Flannels, Lindseys, Tickings, Brown
cotton and Cotton yarn.
ALSO-A large stock of Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Caps. Nails, Hardware, Qusenswsre.
water proof Boots, Teas, Coffee, Sugar and a
general stock of light Groceries.
The Public are invited to call and ex.
anime for themselves. wish to purchase
Dried Apples, Peaches, butter, Jeans, Linsey,
Feathers, Beeswax, Hides, Tallow, &c &c.
for which the highest price will be given.
Glasgow, Nov Z 36-Is5O.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue of a deed of trust executed by
ID Lindsey P. Marshall, dated 18th day Of
December 1876, and recorded in the office of
The Recorder of Howard County. in Book W
page 493, and following. will sell for Cash
on the 18th day Of December 1850, before the
Court House Door in Fayet'e, the following
lands, situated in the County of Howard. and
State of Missouri, viz: an undivided half Of
N. E. Or. Sec. CT. 40 R. II, also of N. E Or.
Sec. 1T. 49,R. Is, and the interest that said
L. P Marshall had at the date Of said deed,
in and to the N. w. or. of S. w. ar. of Sec
4,and the E. ] of S. E. Or. of Sec. 5-both in
I. 40, K. II. Also the following personal
property, will be sold privately under said
deed, l wagon, and all the metal and other
apparatus for making salt, at the Salt Works
formerly owned by said l.. p. Marshall.
JOHN M. MARSHALL, Trustee.
Nov. 9th l650-4w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21

Can't AFFORD Ir.--A contemporary
says he knows q man who "can't afford"
to take weekly newspaper, at two
dollars per annum, blu, who daily chews
a plug of tobacco at five cents per plug,
and drinks 4 glasses of liquor at five
cents each. These "luxuries" al the
end of the year cost him S9l,25 and
yet he cannot afford to spend two per
annum for newspaper! Tha, mans
case is to be pilied, but more is the fate
Of his family TO be deplored.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
NASHVILLE CONVENTION.

On our first page will be found an
account of the meeting Of this body
We have nothing Of importance later,
except the foliowins:--
Langdon Chceves introduced reso.
luton providing for secession, as the
sole remedy for southern wrongs,
which he supported by reading an ad.
dress Of some two hours duration, in
which he denounced the Constitution
as fetd mass Of corruption, and de.
clared the Union already dissolved.
Langdon, and his associates, will un.
doubtedly succeed in "wri,ing them.
selves down asses" Of the first water.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
CAME UP.
WENT DOWN.
COMMERCIAL.

TINES OrFIcE, Glasgow, Nov. 81.
We have had unusually pleasant weather du
ring the past week and a fair amount OF bust.
ness has been transacted. The river is fal.
ling bu! boats are still running--.hough
lreishis are scarce, particularly down.
There has been more activity in Tobacco,
but farmers generally decline selling at our
quotations. We have heard OF few crops
changing hands at our highest figures, land
the ri'e." There is nothing doing in Pork.
except Tor home consumption. Our packers
are not willing to buy at our larges, quota.
'lOns, and holders decline selling at a lower
rate. In Hemp, holders ere firm, looking
TO an advance, OF which our advices are ia
vorable. The season however, has no,
fairly opened in this article.
There is fair demand for produce OF all
kinds. Our stocks OF groceries and mer,
chandise are full; money is comparatively
easy, and We look forward TO an active bust.
ness. We quote
Whsat-55 cents per bushel
FlOur-$5 5Os6 per Dbl.
Apples- Dried. rs to IS cents per bushel
Hemp-S7O 10 rs per ton.
F2az Seed-Sl per bushel.
Tobacco SIS 50 to 6 90 per 100 ID.
Pork-a2 so. net to 80.
Dry Hides-6i cents per ID.
Groceries-Sugar (losf) IL 10 IA cents
per ID; N O.s 10 81 cents. Coffee-Rio.
IA, and Java l6s cents per ID. Molassss
SO 10 60 cents. Whiskey. common 30 c...
Salt, 81 IS per sack; Kanawhs, 40 cents
per bushel.
Our latest advices from ST. Louis. ouoi.
Tobacco at from 6 so 10 % 80 per 100 h.
Hemp. So to $50 per ton. Flour, 8 80 10
"a so per Dbl. Wheat, 70 to so cents p.r
bushel. Dried Apples. s7s 10 al per bush.
Flax Seed. 81 62i cts. per bushs. Div
Hides, 9 cts. Sugar, 5is6s. Coffee, 12J
Salt, IT, 80 csnts-..G. A. $3.50 per sack |
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21

--.. STEAMER GEN. LANE.--We notice
that Capt. Burdeau and others, have
purchased the interest of Capt. Adams
in the fine steamer Gen. Lane. Capt.
Bryan, formerly Of the Kansas, takes
command of her, for the southern
trade this winter, and will most proba.
bly, continue on her, in this river, next
season. We hope we shall have the
Lane for a packet, again.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
CONSIDERATION.

By Divine permission, the Right Rev.
C. s. HAWKS, on Saturday morning,
the 23d inst, will Consecrate "St. Ma.
rvs Church, Fayette," to the Worship
Of Almighty God.
On Sunday morning, Ordination will
take place. ......
On Sunday evening, at candle.light'
ing, the Bishop will preach in the Pres
byterian Church in Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
New Goods.

TUVHE SUBS ORDERS would inform their
IL old customers and the public generally,
tina, they have just received, in addition to
sheir well selected stock Of
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
A spleadid assortment of
Dry Goods. Ready made Clothing, Hats
and Caps, Boots D. Shoes,
together with general supply of Drugs and
medicines, school books,
Stationary &c &c
all of which they offer at UNPRECEDEN-
TED LOW PRICES, for cash or produce Of
all kinds, or to punctual dealers on usual
time
We will be prepared, in due season, to
bale, store and ship Hemp and other produce
at usual rates.
B. E. & NJ. T. POWELL.
Cambridge, Nov. ID, lS50-37ml
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
blankets, Blankets.

To my customers and people in general,
would say, that nave now on hand the lar
gest assortment of Blankets ever opened in
Glasgow; altogether nave 800 prs colored
coat Blankets, " bite Bed blankets, cold and
white Negro blankets, cold Cradle do. Which
I shall sell at such prices as to defy all CON-
petition.
To country merchants, buying % pairs at
q time, will sell as low as they can posi-
bly, purchase at St. Louis.
MD C. B. FALLENSTE1N
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
NON-INTERVENTION.

Gov. HELM in his Message 10 the
Kentucky Legislature, after congratu.
la,ing the country upon the settlement
of,he slavery question by the last Con.
gress, by the adoption of the compro-
mise measures, land looking TO the future,
says:- ......
"Strc! non Intervention by the general
government, with the protection guaranteed
by The Constitution, is the only true and safe
doctrine. /! is the doctrine upon which
the great compromise questions were settled.
Those questions could no. have been settled
upon any other principle. 1t is the only
doctrine compatible with the great funda
mental principle OF our political system, that
a people have a right TO establish whatever
government they think proper for Them
selves"
A strict adherence to The doctrine of
Non. Intervention, by both the great
political parties of the country. would,
at blow. kill off the "agitators" at the
North and the South. and thus give
peace and tranquility to the country.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21

WISCONSIN ELEcTIoN-The following
gentlemen are elected to Congress-
First District. Chas. Durkee; Second
district, B. c. Eastman; Third district
James Duane Do.y. Eastman is a reg.
ular, and the other two are indepen.
dent Democrats, and refused to vote for
either Cobb or Winthrop al the last
session of Congress.
All three are out and out Free Soil.
ers, and pledged TO vote for the repeal
Of the Fugitive Slave law.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21

MIcuoAN CoNGREssMEN.-First dis
trict, E. J. Penniman, whig; Second
district, Chas. e. Stewart, Democrat;
Third district, James l.. Conger, wing
All three of the members of Congress
elected from Michigan are pledged to
vote for repeal of the Fugitive Slave
law.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21

DEAp.--Mr. Joseph Mccormick, Of
Brunswick, was taken sick on the ST.
Ange, her last trip down, and was left
at Washington, where he died. The
Kansas, up yesterday afternoon, had
his corpse on board. taking il back TO
Brunswick, for interment. He died of
bilious dysenterry.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21

OWe regret to learn that Capt.
Clendenin, Of the Lighlf0ot, died at
Jefferson City, last Monday. He was
taken sick on the upward trip. and
when the boa. passed down, Sunday,
was thought TO be recovering. His
disease was of choleretic nature,