davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

In San Francisco, every thing is
tumbling down-merehants, goods,
houses, lumber, land, rents-in short,
everything which parlook of specu-
lative character. Jewetl's prices Cur
rent, which we published yesterday, is
a very good enIighlener on this head.
A letter from james King, dated at
San Francisco LIST April, published in
the N. Y. Advertiser, is conf rmatory.
He says:
Cuisines Of every kind has been very
dull this month. The lobg>talked.of crisis
sens TO have arrived. Merchandise OF every
kind is not saleaJle at anything like fair
rates. At auction, enormous sacrifices have
been made. Lumber, which three months
ago brought $3.50 per NJ, has been sold as
low as $40. In the money market, the rate
oil interest may be quoted at 20 per cent"
A lot Of imitation dust, says the AID,
vertiscr, has been received from Sacra,
mento by one of our California houses
The Jumps closely resemble those laker
from the diggings.
A company has been organized, says
the Alta CaIifornia-to work the Goa
mines situated on the Pacific coast. {
short distance above the Russian settle
ment of Stlka. The mines are easy 0
access from The seaboard.
Capt. Josiah Gregg, of Missouri. au
thor of"Commerce oflhc Prairies" diet
on The 35lh February, at Clear LAX
California. He joined the Compan,
of Trinidad Adventures in Novembe
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23
Insurance ON Hemp.

WYE shall continue to charge the old rate
w of premium on all boled Hemp, I'M
covered with bagging, shipped 10 our address,
when advised by mail of same at or before
Shipment, or endorsed on Bill of Lading, viz:
Insured on open policy Of Haaensanlp d Co.
Consignmcbts solicited
HANENKAMP s. co.
St. Lvuis, May %, lS50-l2-6w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23
NEW SPRING GOODS
NOW RECEIVING BY
Boon, Talbot Il Smith,
FaVETTE MO
FAYETTE, MO-,

WT E are now receiving our usual great
w variety of Goods, dapted to the pres
ent and approaching season, to which the at
tention OF Old friends and the public in gen
eral, is respectfully invited; as part of
which, we specify,
An extensive assortment of the most popu-
lar and newest style, Ladies' Dress Goods.
Including fine supply Of Silks, Tissues,
Barages and Lawns.
Organizes, Wash Silks, Muslins, Ginghams,
Grass Cloths, French and English printed
Jaconets, Chamelian Lawns, Tullies, &c.
Figured and Plain Swiss Muslins, Jaconets.
Lace Lawns and all other descriptions of
White and Mourning Goods,
Embroidered Calcoes and capes,
Laces, Edgings and Inserting, Braids, and all
descriptions Of Dress and Bonnet Trim
mings, beautiful and great variety of Hats
and Bonnets, Umbrellas and PdrdsOHS, Cloths,
CaSSimeres and VeStingS.
And every description and desirable style
of Gentlemen'S Summer Goods.
An unusually large stock of choice goods
for Servants clothing, Housekeeping Goods,
Including fine Damask and other Table Lin
ems, Towelings Linnen and Cotton Sheeting,
Curtain Materials, &c &c.
Domestic Goods and yarns, China and
Glassware, wooden ware in great variety,
Iron, Nails ard Castings.
A general and very complete assortment
of Ladies, Gentlemen's Childrens coarse
Boots and Shoes; also full supply of very
choice Family Groceries, including Extra
double refined Loaf, Crushed and Powdered
Sugars. N. o. Sugar and Coffees, and good
supply of the Finest Teas imported. dc. DC.
Forming one of the largest and most COM
plete stocks of Goods, in every line, to be
found above st. Louis, selected with great
care, and having been purchased for cash in
the best markets, and no exertions will be-
spared TO give our customers entire satsfac-
ton. BOON, TALBOT d SMITH.
Fayette, May 0, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23

o. The steamer Kansas, Captain
JLwETT, has taken her place in the pack
ct trade, and will continue throughout
the season. We are pleased to learn
that the California emigration proved
quite profitable business to Captain
j., enabling him to make up the heavy
loss he sustained by the sinking of the
Rowena. We hope the remainder of
the season will prove equally as profit.
able.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23

CouNTING NosEs. We understand the
Democrats are counting noses to see how
many voters they have lost by the Benton
detection and The California emigration. The
count ia to be completed by the June Court
when grand talk will be had at the PEG
Pies Bank-from which, however, The PEG
ME will be excluded.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23

JAMES M. GoRDoN,-We notice in the
last Statesman, a call on this gentleman to
become a candidate for the State Senate
from the District composed of the counties
OF Boon and Audrian. Mr.. GORDON sulho.
rizes his announcement subject to the decis'
OF a nominating convention
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23

Firth DISTRICT GILPIN, in
answer TO a call of fifty of his fellow
citizens, irrespective ofparty," announ'
ces himself Democratic candidate fol
Congress in the Fifth District.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23

" The Hannibal Journal nomi.
mates DAVID E. PERUVIAN, of Wash
ington county, candidate for Congress
in the Second Congressional District,
subject to the decision of nominating
Convention. Mr.. p. was prominent
Wing member of The last Legislature.
We infer from this nomination that Mr..
ANDERSON, Of Marion, declines being a
candidate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23

nPMCLINTocK, who was hung al
Liberty on the OH, formerly resided
in this county. lie had a son in the
Fayettc Jail last summer, for horse'dIeaI
ing
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23
BENTON MEETING.

We are requested to say that the Benton
Democrats will hold meeting in New
Ftsnklin, next Saturday,, TO elect delegates
to the Congressional Convention, to be held
OF Columbia, on the first Monday in June
next.
Take heed, Bentonites, and attend the
meeting, or to your own business as you
think best-but your friends are anxious for
you to make it your business to attend TIC
meeting.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23
Candidates Department.
Announcement, Fee, $3-M Adrance.

We ore authorized TO announce Henry III.
Davis, Esq, candidate for Sheriff OF ,'har-
itop county, at the ensuing August election
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23
THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW

THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW
That the Broadway Hat Company re selling
Of their own manufacture, the best quality
MOLE SKIN ia IT'S, of the latest ashton
At 81 each!
Making no losses by credit and selling a
great number for cash, enables the Company
to offer hat at the above price, warranted
equal TO any sold elsewhere, at five dollars, or
no sale. There can be found at this store,
FUR, CLOTH, PLUSH, AND GLAZED
CAPS.
California and Rough and Ready Hats, low
crown broad brim Hats of all kinds,
LOW FOR CASH.
Gentlemen visiting the City will remember
No. 297.
o. THE SIGN is 20
0~J- Hats IN Tie Uindow in perpetual motion. 20
St,Louis. Nov. 8. 1919.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23

GEN LANE.-We are indebted to
TO Mr.. Powers, the gen'lemanly clerk
of the Gen. Lane for his attentions to
this office. The Lane is regular as
clockwork, and her officers all they
should be, affording passengers and
shippers every convenience and com
fort.
The Lane and the Kansas are now
in their regular time, and our friends in
the interior will have no difficulty in
getting a boat
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23
JAS. B. PLEASANTS,
Artist in DagUcrreOtypc.

OF Louisville, Ky, tenders his professional
~ services to the citizens of Glasgow. He
intends that his pictures shall speak for them
selves. No charge for picture that does
not give entire satisfaction. Please give him
call.
0I~Rooms No, c, Gta,gov House. my23
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23
NV led.

A GOOD Cock and wash woman wanted,
N for which fair price in cash, will be
paid Enquire at or address this Office.
Glasgow, May 16.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23
FOR CONGRESS--THTRD DISTRICT,
JNO. G.. MILLER
OF COOPER.

OF COOPER.
DiStrict--Scotland, CLARK, Lewis, Monroe,
Boon, Howard Charlton, Randolph Ma,
con, Shelby, Cooper, Morgan, Cole, Mil
Ter, Camden, Monteau, Schuyler, and
Knox counties,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23

Reader word to YOU. If you wish to have
a most excellent medic inc in your house, to
nse Immediately in cases ofburns, cuts, sprains
bruises, headache, toothache, neuralgia pains,
cramps, numbness, &c. go and get bottle of
H, 6. Farrel's Arabian Liniment, and you will
find it unequalled by any medicine of the kind
in the whole world. See advertisement.
N. B. Beware OF a spurious preparation
called w. B. Farrell's Arabian Liniment,
base counterfeit, which has just made its
appearance. May %
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23
JOHN G.. MILLER.

We are glad TO perceive by the last
Boonvile Observer that Mr. MILLER
has accedcd to the request ofhis friends,
and announced himself candidate for
Congress.
nPHe will address the citizens of
Howard, at Fayette. on Monday, June
Sd, heing the first day ofthe June Term
of the Circuit Court. Let every body
attend and hear him.
TELEGRAPH.-Col Tai P. Shoffner has
associated Isaac M. Veitch with him, in the
construction OF the St. Louis and Missouri
river line OF Telegraph. Recent letters (lom
them assure US that, ''al all hazards, The line
shall go up" Capt. Morris, their Agent, is
now on his way up the river, and Col. Shaft
ner may be expected in short time. These
gentlemen would be pleased to dispose o
stock in their line, but whether any is taker
OF not, ii will be built.
A gentleman Of this place, recently from S
Louis requests us 10 say he examinedlhe lines
Of Messrs, ORielly q Co aud also that o
Col. Shsffner and his associates, and tina
there is no comparison between the two. -
lie gives the latter The preference by at less
fifty per cent. We trust our business mer
and capitalists will give the subject proper
attention and bestow their patronage and en-.
courogement upon the company most entitled
10 it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23
N. II CLARK,
-(AGENT.l

"
No. 100 Third ST., directly opposite Barnum's
CITY HOTEL, ST. LOUIS.
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
IN Glasgow and it's vicinity that he has on
hand one of he most complete and extensive
assortments of Shirts Furnishing Goods, and
Fancy Articles, TO be found in st. Louis, and
solicits the patronage Of the public.
In connection with the above, the SHIRT
MANUFACTURING is extensively carried
on. Persons wishing Shirts made to order,
can be furnished at the shortest notice, with
fashionable article, of good materials, and
at a low price. The following, IN part, CON-
prises the stock:
SHIRTS:
With every description of Plaits, from l-l6 to
] inch wide, of Linen, Muslin, Striped Linen,
Bows shirts oil kinds.
BOSOMS: .
With wide and narrow Plaits-with and with
out Collars. -
UNDER GARMENTS:
Cotton Nett Shirts and Drawers,
Silk i"
Wool "
Wool ribbed I"
Shaker Flannel Shirts and Drawers,
Buckskin
Canton Flannel
Grey Wool
| Red wool
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-23

ON hand, the greatest variety of Green and
~ Black Teas ever offered IN St. Louis, war
ranted cheaper and better than can be sold by
any house west of the mountains: (for the
reason that nothing but Teas are kept)-the
variety is complete in every S,zed package.
Country merch ants would do we'll to call
before making tn cir purchases. Every sale
fTeas at this Warehouse, is warranted to
he purchaser. with the privilege of returning,
if not such as represented. GEO. MYERS,
May 9--lo50-6m Agent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-19

Democratic Victory IN connectieut-Free soilism.
In order to cover over their recent overwhelming
dcfeatin Connecticut the Wing presses endenyOr 10
convey the impression that that defeat was oTingto
d union between the Democrats and Free. Soilers
We clip the following paragraph from the New Ha-
ven Conn Register, which we think shoeld set that
matter at rest:assaa
Ifcachery to the The Palladium, since cleo
O has ascertaned that Il Is miserable business for the
wings to attempt union with the free sellers and hopes
will calculations of aid from abolitionits p
This talk after what people have just witnessed The
Wing State Convention affirmed the Wilmot Proviss and
denounced the democratic party for casting
their They brought into the State
noted free soil members of Congress- who made antslavery
their principal hobby-chargng The democracy with being
sold to the South, Sc &c They have elected free
soil members the Legislature than the iemecrs ye
their fshermans luck in the nest of vpers has
their anticpaons that they turn upon the
with vengeance and wish they had had nothing
with them As people make their beds they must lie.
The wings of Connecticut deserving Of sympathy
their misfortunes - ssa ~ IL e5y.zfs= IL 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-19
Important Intelligence.

The Baltimore Argus learns from Washington that
q Rowlands Interest Tables" to be Immediately
superseded in all the Departments, as Zachary Wash
ington has given his patronage to the GALPHIN
READY CALCULATOR
To those seeking investments, and especially te
Banks and Brokers, this mode of computing Interest
is recommended by the rconderful addition of inter
est is illustrated by capital of $4,000 yielding
Sl9O,0O0!!! The only resemblance it bears to
sharing operation is to be found in the extraordina
ry quantity of soft soap, which is necessary to make
the operation easy to all concerned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-19
From the Commercial.


Re1nnIns OF Mr.. Calhoun. -
The Committee apposnted to make the necessary
arrangements for The reception of the remains Of Mr.
CALHOUN, have requested tho publication of the fol
lowing:
A Committee of eight, consisting of A. J. DERos-
SET, Sen, JAMES F. McREE Sen, 2. K Dickinson,
WM. C. BETTENcoURT, JAS. OWEN, THos. H. WRIGHT
JoHN w ALkER, THos. LoRNe, will proceed up the
line of the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad, to re-
ceive the remains and take charge of them in their
passage through the State. These gentlemen will
also act as the pall-bearers in the procession Ss
The citizens generally requested to close their
stores, to suspend all operations of business and to
meet at the Depot at o'clock. There the process
sion will be formed under the direction of WILLIAM
c. HowARD, as Chief Marshal; receive the remains
in open ORDER and escort them to the foot of Market
Street, where the boat for Charleston win be in wait
ing to receive them. sssss
A gun from the wharf of the Wilmington and Rail
eigh Railroad Company will give the earliest notice
of the arrival of the cars. Immediately upon the
firing of this gum the flags of the public buildings,
and of the shipping in the port will be struck at half
mast the bells of the town will commence tolling,
and minute guns fred which will continue until the
boat containing the remains shall leave the port.
Necessary arrangements have been made for ascer-
tanning the precise day ON which the remains may
be expected, of which due notice will be given.
ORDER OF PROCESSION
o*t CLERGY OF THE VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-19


bell late Clerk of the House, which occurred s;roo
the adjournment Of the House ON Friday last. He
begged that he might be permitted to ACCOMPANY
this melancholy announcement with the single re.
mark, that since his official association with him. he
had faithfully discharged ali the duties Of his Office
far Us the saline come Within the knowledge or oh
seryation of the Speaker a .a..lszs aas.z.-s. 49,.
Mr.; Gentry, of Tennessee paid handsome trib.
ute to the character Of the deceased and concluded
by Offering the following resolutions, which were
adopted unanimously - - go
Resolved That the House has heard with deep sensbi
the announcement Of death the Hon. Thomas Jefferson
Campbell, late Clerk of this House.
Resolved That testimony Of respect for the memory
the deceased the members and officers of this House will
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty DAVIS
Resolved That the proceedings of this House in relation
the death of the Hon. Thomas J. Campbell be communi
Gated to the family of the deceased by the Speaker
Resolved That the House, further mark of respect for
his memory, do now adjourn. i4fst - ia I.
The House adjourned accordingly. 80 .
-.a TUESDAY, April l6.-SENATE
The deficiency bill was ordered to a third reading
and passed motion to strike out the item for the
outfit of the Charge to Austria, lost by vote of
ayes to 20 nays. Mr.. Foote'S motion for Commit
tee of thirteen postponed ItsnOt probablc that
any important measures will be acted upon until the
Mr.. Calhouns remains.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. -
The journal of the preceding day having been read
by one of the late Clerks assistants motion of Mr.
Harris, of Illinois, the House proceeded to the cleo
ton of Clerk Five intellectual ballotngs were had
which resulted as follows $3.50 - IS .gesssss.s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-19
Emigration to California.

The excitement in regard to California, will un-
Guestonably have considerable effect in retarding
the growth of many of the New Western States and
territories not only by diverting the emigration
which would otherwise flow into them, but also by
tied there, to say nothing of the amount of capital
and energy which will thus be subtracted from the
resources of the county:
EMIGRATION TO CAL1FoRN1A.--Injurioas Effects
upon the West-We perceive by the Western papers,
that thousands of men, and children are max.
ing preparations to leave by the first of June by the
overland route to California Almost every village
hamlet will send forth its hundreds this Spring
In New York city, for a few days back, parties Of
five, ten twenty, &c. bound to California, were ar.
irving by railroad and steamboats, to take passage
in the steamships Georgia, Cherokee and Empire
City, which will leave that port for Chagres &c.
The Detroit Advertiser says that not less than
5000 men have already made arrangements to leave
that State for California, and anticipates much pc
cuniary Inconvenience therefrom to those who re-
main. Many mortgaged their farms, &C.. at a high
rate of interest and besides thus taking off the sin
ews of credit and business they are mostly young
and active men, who will be embarrassingly missed
from fields and workshops
The Iowa Reporter says that three thousand emf
grants will leave that State for California this sea
son, being three times the number who went las
Spring Estimating that each emigrant will takt
with him means equal to $35O-it appears that tn.
emigration to California, this year. will be loss II
Iowa of 81, 100000. ...
The St. Louis Republican says that there will pro
badly be emigration of from fifteen to twent,
thousand persons from Missouri for California during
the current Spring. Estimating the number at II,
500 and each emigrant's outfit to average $3.50
Missouri will be drained the current Spring of owe
six millions of dollars. ..+
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-19
STEAMERS COMMENCED RuNN1Ne-We notice that

STEAMERS COMMENCED RUNNING.-We notice that
the steamship Osprey has RECOMMENDED her trips
between Charleston and Philadelphia. pro-
peller steamship just launched, which was original
y intended to between Philadelphia and Boston,
is also to be employed in the Charleston trade This,
we apprehend, will interfere in some measure, with
the summer travel upon Railroad line.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-19
De..I, on CoI,fornIo Em1rrant,

We regret to learn that intelligence has been re-
ceived here from California, announcing the death
of DIR. JOHN D. Moore. eldest of ALEXANDER D.
Moore, Esq, of this place. 1t would appear that
DIR. MooRE had went out hunting in the hills near
the Mines about the middle of last January, and
having got separated from his friends in snow
Storm he could not be found until about month af
forwards, when his body discovered in a rayine
in an unmutilated state. There can be little doub
that he became ngRbed with cold, and being unable
to find his way back to camp, persisted in the snow
DR. Moore left this place in company with severa
others in last May, and his mournful fate will b
much regretted in q community where he was know
and estoemed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-19
orr1cE OF WnM1NeroN & RALEIGH R. R. Co..

OFFICE OF WILMINGTON & RALEIGH R. r. Co.
WILMINGTON, N. c., April 10. 1850
AT meeting of the Directory of the Wilmington
and Raleigh Railroad Company, held this day, the
following Resolutions adopted:
Whereas the eminent public services of the late JOHN c.
CALHOUN claim the grateful remembrance and the
respect of all good citizens.
Resoved That the President and Directors of this Com
pany WILL body, unite with the citizens of Wilmington
the funeral ceremonies to be performed upon the
Of the Corpse of the late JOHN c. CALHOUN through this
State.
Resolved That the Corpse of the late JOHN c. CALHOUN
with such members of his family and relatives
pany the and the Committees in attendance thereon
well the Committee of the Senate also the Committee
appointed by the citizens of Charleston be transported
the line of the Railroad and the steamers belonging to
this Company, free of charge.
Rcsored That copy these Resolutions be forwarded
Chairman of the Committee of the Senate and the
Chairman of the Committee of the citizens of Charleston
respectively appointed attend the body the late JOHN c.
CAIHoUN from the city of Washington to his late residence
in South Carolina.
JAMES s. GREEN, Secretary Board of Direc-
tors of Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-19
PALL-BEARERs.

Relations of the deceased. -ea
Committee of South Carolina.
Committee of the United States Senate.
Citizens of South Carolina.
Committee of Arrangements
Magistrate of Police and Commissioners of the Town
President and Directors of w. s. R. r. X. Co.
Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts.
Members of the Bar.
Officers of the Courts
Collector of Customs and Officers the u S. service
Members of the various Societies of the Town. in citizen
dress
Teachers of Schools and Academies
Citizens and Strangers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-19

ANrrRENTIsM anti-rent war has again
broken out in of the infected districts in New
York. and the execution of process for rent has been
successfully resisted A named Finkle, who
sentenced to the State Prison for his outrages
committed during previous outbreaks but pardoned
by the Governor, is at the head of the insurgents
who, it seems, fully organized, and ayow their
determination to resist the collection of rents to the
last extremity
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-19
Mr.. Campbell, Clerk of the House.

THOMAS JEFFERSON CAMPBELL, Esq. Clerk OF the
House of representatives died at his residence in
Washington City, Saturday morning, the 18th
inst, at l O'Clock Mr.. CAMPBELL was very highly
respected and his death is deeply regretted at Wash
ington, both his own account and because it
leaves his Office open for another contest Mr.. CAMP
BELL was a wing. and had been Clerk of the last
Congress he chosen Clerk of the present House
after protracted struggle 1t is impossible to say
who will be his successor. Mr.. FoRNEY, of Phila
delpha, will undoubtedly be the regular democratic
candidate Mr.. CAMpBELL's remains have been Ia
ken to Tennessee for interment. 1919 -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-19

Bes~The reward of $4,000 offered for the recovery
of PARKMAN's body, has been paid to LITTLEF1ELD
the Janitor who the chief witness against WEB
sTER. He the trial that he had not recciv-
ed and would not receive, this reward.