davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12

PoMERoY AND VIcINITY.-The
census, which has just been compile
ted, shows population of 3,l66 in
Pomeroy and vicinity. Poneroy
I,74S: Coalport $40; MiddlePort 276;
Sheffield 293; making 3,l66. The
Telegraph says:
We will venture the prediction
that no other town. in the State has
increased with equal rapidity. In
lS4O the population of this entire
township was but 1907. Now the
town alone is more than double. Six
years ago, when we first settled in
Pomerov the whole population did
not exceed 600,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12

A T my instance, an attachment was this
N Gay issued bv S. B. Raihburn. Justice
of the Peace of Gallipolis township, Gallia
county, Ohio. against the property and effects
Of Joseph Young. an absconding debtor. Da-
ted this 2lst day of August, A. d. 1880.
JOHN RICKABAUGH.
Aug. %, '5O.-3v
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12
RICHARD PAYNE.

Gallipolis, Aug. 99, '5o.--6m
N. B Five or six journeymen Car
penters wanted. None need apply but
the best workmen and men of steady
habits. r. P.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12
LTGGETT g. HALL,

JOHN LIGGETT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12

PRoLAPsus UTERI, or Falling Of the Womb, ol
FIVE years. standing, cured by DIR. Guysott's s
Extract Of yellow Dock and SarsaparIlla,
after every other known remedy has been
tried without relief
WAsHISGroS, Ohio. Feb. lS49.
This ceriihes that my wife, nged q years,
has been suffering under the above complaint
for i've years--nearly all Of that time confined
to her bed. have for four years constantly
employed the best medical talent that could
be procured in this section Of the country,
without any benefit whatever. | nave also
purchased every instrument recommended for
the cure Of such disease, all Of which proved
worthless.
In the spring Of 1s4s, was induced BY my
friends TO try DIR. Guysott's yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla, whirh was used for four months
After she had used it for about four weeks.it was
ident to all that she was improving rapidly,
and gained flesh and strength, until the disease
was entirely removed. and she is now enjoying
most excellent health.
WIN. MONFORT.
We being neighbors Of VIM. and Julia Mon
fort know that the above statement, as TO the
sickness Of Mrs. Mouforf, and as TO the cure
being effected by Guysott's Yellow Dock ana
Sarsaparilla, to be strictly true.
JANE EDDY.
SARAH POWERS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12

Aug. %, ls5O.-6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12

August Doth, Is5O.-Sw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12

See Advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-16

TupArnrcAL Or DIRE AND Movrnsxrs-Ths opera
music, and the drama promise to be all very brilliant
next season. Mr.. Wallace, the celebrated pianist and
the composer Of Mariana" and other operas,
journng at Newport where he IL engaged In writing
new opera for one Of the London managers. lie has
travelled the principal part Of this continent and
among the native and mixed population Of south Ame-
rcs where he has discovered doubtless the nucleus Of
many brilliant melody His amiable and gifted sis
ter Miss Wallace the admirable psniste, 10 with him
at Newport and In connection with Sgnorins st@pel
may give brilliant concerts there, during the
fashionable season. MAJ Marst1ek Is preparing for
tier campaign next winter, with opera troupe Of
higher quality than he had last season. II he would
cause the propretors Of the Aston Place Theatre TO
enlarge that building, 90 as TO take in the whole
block construct upon the site immense establish
ment, with distinction in price aud make the adj
mission about fifty cents the proprietors the public
and the manager would all be prohted by the expert
msnt The day for excusivensss has sose by. Our
public amusements will only be supported by equal
prices--low prices-and In large buildings, where
no distinctions made. The italian Opera at
Castle arden 10 eminenty successful at the present
time-yielding larger receipts than the most
successful nights at the Aston Place establishment
The amount taken, at hy cents each ticket, is from
neen hundred to two Thousand dollars at each repre-
sanitation This 10 Of the right Kind The n-
mtnse area - nlled with IN ihtehiRShts Neu
conducted fashionable audience, Who enjoy the music
thus offered 10 them In republican simplicity. So IL
vin sl-sysbs The mass Of shelpublic, who have
taste for music afford from ten to thirty dol
every vesh for the eradication Of their love Of
the musical art Two or three dollars willingly
given We throw out these hints in the hope that the
traditions OF the past which have ruined and are
dsstroyBs. many theatrical establishments. may be
vsoiiy forso,ten.
In the held II tn. drama there will be uch sctvi
~ In The course Of . few weeks Miss Cushnsn vii,
seen return this country from London, where she
has rome visit Mics Ellsa Cook the poetess who s
said 70 b. dangerously H. she Is engaged TO appear
at tho Howard Atheprum, Boston, ON the twelfth Of
September and snerwsrds will come to this cty Mr..
n udscn oil not perform here ssain at prsssst. He
leaves the fsid 10 Mr. Collins aud viii sail In day or
directly for London where he will perform for the
nsrt year snd then return 10 This country 9Th nsv
Iaursls Miss Davenport h engaged Tor four weeks y"
bosicn she :. nov a. Cape May, passing the warn
says Of Sumner Ga that delicious retreat, free rom
ne anristiss q Theatrical life.
lmepe the great trsgedsns, next season, there VIII
D. mueh rivalry. Mr.. Gustavus Brooke 10 daily en-
ysstsd nou Londen. Mr. Forrest IS Ia town, and viii
s.ss syv..r aesia upou the stage Mr. buchanan
too IL a; NorthAnyton, Mss, preparing himself Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-16

CERRIr SsrrH AND Hrs DovEEs -Not only those
who give themselves up to the pursuits Of scquisi-
doc. bot hose even whe take the contrary course,
spd give away instead Of heaPing up riches, are
deored to verstion and disappointment Gerit
smith. private citizen Of the State Of New York,
Ass for some years past been engaged 10 dis
uihuing wealth, and giving away land in the fee
si~rle, and Il may be said opi bono. VIVA good
has he dohet lie has found out at least one Of
sAe certain ard most wonderful characteristics Of
A.msn nature. hat men refuse TO receive good;
tAsy are determined not to be beneftted-or. IL
hey vii iske the benefit, they invariably abuse
she hepefsctSr. Last night meeting was called
81 the several persons Of the city Of New York,
who have received donations Of land from Mr..
rmifb The object Of the meeting was 70 arrange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-16

TuK NEW CABINET AND DAME. WEBSTER
None az the rumors coming from Washington, pur-
porting 10 give lsi Of the new cabinet 10 be se-
lcted by hr. Fillmore. present any tangible fea-
lures except the IN alluson 10 the State Depart
ment II seems there.is general opinion in Wash
ingior and elsewhere, that Daniel Webster will be
called TO the cabinet and be invested with the pow
or Of Secretary 81 State. The only other name
that is mentioned In connection with this depart
ment IL that 81 Mr. Wiaihrop, of Boston some
doubts however. are expressed 10 whether Mr.
Webster VIII accept the sppoinimeni, IN eonss-
suepcs Of the saslne.s Of the salary, and is inef
Ecisley 10 meet his wants and Rsssssite. We
don't know how this may %, bot when We lock
over the whole field. We are deliberately Of opinion
that Daniel Webster. 80 Nofthrrn man. 10 the No
test and probably the only one vho sould success
fully. Cor the whole Unon ale The po.i 81 seereta
ny Of state. Dir. w.aihrOp may Be IA many re-
specfs a very Csr fstest and distinguished states.
mar; bw bis con ncction With certain cbques q
politcisns and The lisht IN Which h. 10 hooked ID
on by Souitsrn ststsswcn Esaerslly. would sf-n
10 unfit him Dor that pot a. ne present Crisis. On
the contrary. Mr. Wshsier's coursc during "a. pre-
sent s,ssion cf Consress has bscn p.irioiic. 80
national, and looking mach % the Constitutional
light. ard interests Of the wlols sonfedsraey. az
infuencsdhy ssctioaal qusston,. hat 80 are pr
susded no man could commani grsitsr c,adisnc-
nom ell parts 81 the oounuy. y sach hgh pc.',
Mr.. Webster could IN ths cfiice ~ sscrrtary -
siar We have perfect ooufieao.. toc. that no
insvperahls ahiculties occur. tAe President Would
b. willing 10 mae sueh selec'ioa. sas tAai Nj
Webster should BY IL means piass himsslf IN the
hands Of his country AZ his cfiss even vlfh an ,s
Disadvantages IN point q inseme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-16
NAILS ron EUROPE.
~-~-.y~-~-~e---.---~ase--->
THE WEE KY HERAlD

The Eurcrs oil leave this port to. morrow noon,
for nsIifsr aud Liverpool The mails viii close at
half pas, 10 oelsek In IN. morning. The wsstIy
Herald, With the latest new. hsm ali parts Of the
sentiment, will be pubIi'hsd ct half past o'clock.
snsle copies sin pence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-16

Elegant Brtasf Cards, Envelopes, Cshc
besss s.a breh wser. 81 the mos, fshionahls styles,
can - had ~ ksrras s02 Brv.d say Of Dame
.wtst Nj Lvtrtsll has brsseh store az Ne
ie Tie seen esaton 81 his custoners skera
IN tAs sbsvs ssseiss " ksl 81 NE fssst quality
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-29

FOR mAyeEt
Editors Of the Gentlemen; Plsass announce
ALRx GEAiLHE ESQ., a. a candidate for the ocs Of Mayor
Of the City Of New Orleans At the nsxt Election.
mhk VoTERs OF TIE SECOND MUNICIPALITY.
We are authorized to announce A. D. CRossMAN ha pre-
sent incumbent, candidate for reelection, in April nex
Eds. Creseent-Peass announce the name of JOHN M.
BELL candidate for the office of Mayor Of this CITY, at the
ensuing April election, and Oblge many friends in the
fyu THREE MUNICIPALITIES.
essrs Editors Please announce me as Candidate Tor
the Chief Magistraoy OF the city Election in April next
fy4 PETER l.. JoRE, sH-La. State Librarian
For Mayor, THOMAS ]. SPEAR, Independent Crevssae
Candidate-the Poor Mans Frend-to be elected in Apr
next. fyl9
For Recorder; ...
Eds Crescent Please announce to the Voters of Munci
paity No. One, that w. NJ. FLEMING candidate fol
Recorder, and viii be supported by MANN VOTERS
mh16 If -...a
Eds. Crescent Please announce JOSHUA BALDWIN, tho
Recorder oil Municipality No Two, candidate for EeSsc.
ton in April Next and that he viii be supported, irrespective
of party, by the tmhsl The PEOPLE.
Eds. CreseeHt-Please announce l.. U. GAIERNIE an
Independent candidate for the office of Recorder of the Second
Municipality and Obligo [fylll MANY VOTERS.
For -AIdermsMt
INDEPENDENT TIcKET-We present to the voters Of the
Seventh Ward, as candidates for Aldermen,
J. w. SMITH,
WILLIAM BARNES,
CLAUDE BRUsMKNs,
subject to meeting to be called Charles Meyers Coffee
house, Of Julia and Circus Streets Monday Night
18th inst, at O'Clock. FRIENDS TO THE WARD.
E~ We, the citizens of the Seventh Ward Second Mu
nicpaty, do nominate DIR. 8. w. DALTON. ndepen
dent candidate for Alderman at the April Election
mhl8 MANY VOTERS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-29
Trle California Expross.

Tomorrow morning there will be- published, at
this Office, by B. r SMITH g. Co, the second
number Of The California Express" It will be
Of the size Of the Daily Crescent and will contain
condensed and full detail of all matters occurring
the Atlantic slope Of this continent, in Europe,
and other portions ofths world which may be inter.
esting TO persons now citizens, or going to become
citizens, of California. The second number of the
Express is gotten ready for the steamship Fall
con, which sails direct for Chagres at O'Clock to-
morrow morning; and the successive numbers will,
in like manner, be gotten out for immediate trans
mission by the regular line Of Mail Steamships be-
tween this point and Chsgres, as they may respec-
lively sail
But short time has elapsed since the enterpri-
zing. proprietors entered upon this experiment OF
publishing journal expressly for California out
we are assured that they have received sucn SUD
stantialsuppoEt az to render no longer doubt
full. We quote the following from their prospectus
our charge and deliver them e our Local Agents
sa Sn S. e1S On dsy Sss - :
Each subscriber may send receive o post pad teeS
per e without g car: .e q sf'f'
San Eancso .Hsy will not go S0D mt II. o Is
persons having tisti and packages and the place and agent
wheSs dsposs u Po ct as Ss ~ sssan tina. limited
number Of packages will be taken through by messenger
4 on each steamer.
Already, we are informed, Eve or six energetic
men are traversing the mines, making appointments
of local agents for the Express" Travelling
agents will be in waiting at the head OF steam nav
igation on the rivers ready to leave as they
get their mails from San Francisco; which will be
delivered to them in one or two days after the
steamer arrives. It will be seen that for 81 per
month they not only deliver to each subscriber a
large, well filed sheet, but also two post paid let
tiers. This part Of their plan must certainly be
highly acceptable to the miners; and, as it is
directly calculated to increase the revenue of the
Postotice Department it being notorious fact
that net one in fifty newspapers, nor one in ten
letters, is now received by persons in California t.
whom they are addressedO we should think the
Postmaster General would afford every possible
facility for the furtherance Of the scheme.
We are informed that tue proprietors did not
when the project was firstconceived, intend to con
meet with il the business Of transmitting packages
| as referred to in the prospectus; but recen
trip OF Of them to the sthmus, he secured sucl
amount of business Of this character as to induce
him to return Immediately and make arrangement
for the prompt and certain transmission OF good
and packages across the Isthmus in time for tn
Pacific steamers. This, we understand, he has ei
fected, and is now prepared to guaranty that eacl
package placed in his charge will go through b
the steamers without detention.
The Agents of the California Express " in thi
i city are Messrs Weld g. Co., Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-29

GEORGIA AND THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION.
The Savannah Republican, the leading wing pa
per of that State, haas moderate and sensible arti-
Gle on the subject 1t asserts that not more than one
thousand cut of the ninety thousand voters in the
State have participated in the few meetings held.
The people do not think that any overt acts OF OPP
preston have been committed-that the convention
is premature--that no good and much evil may
come from it. In the First Congressional District
the wings have nominated James Hamilton Cou-
per, of ST. Simon's Island, as the delegate Mr..
Couper. as a man Of science, has not his superior
in the Sonth. He is a man of the highest private
character who has refused, time and again. oil po-
Iitical hOnors though rendered by both parties He
is large slave owner, and denoted TO the Union.
Prudence the chief trait in his
character. From our knowledge of the man we
are sure [wonder If the Mobile Register will ques-
ton our knowledge this timel that he deprecates
the assembling of such convention, but we yet
trust he will attend by his councils, to assuage the
violence OF action which is so much feared.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-29


MucH mo Asour NorHISe.--0ns Of the
seeming papers Is on, upon our worthy Collector
tscause a. il asserts ne had detained the schooner
Heroine, 10 consequence Of the complaint Of the
Spanish Censul, that said vessel was destined to
MD IN some way or otherin the capture Of Cuba.
We have taken some pains TO ascertain the facts
IN regard to this matter, and they are as follows
few days ago the Collector received an otficial
communicaticu from the Spanish Consul TO this ef
feet: thatt schooner Heroine had cleared from
ths custcm. house on a false manifest; that tn,
manifest represented the cargo to consist Of 10 keg
Of lard, 10 barrels of whisky and some boxes o
ssaars that instead Of this being true, the Heron.
wasioaded with arms Of all kinds, and mnnition,
Of war. and that the object was to aid an expedi
sion being fitted out at or near Chagres, with III.
intention Of invading Cuba
The Collector promptly declared that he had nj
Tighito prevent The vessel from going to Chagfe,
with whatever cargo raight be deemed most advan
sassess hjsshs Owners or agents Of the vessel bu
If The captain had imposed on him false expor
manifest he was liable to fac Of $500, and b,
wouid look into that.
He therefore requested the Surveyor Of the Port
Mr. Stills, to take the manifest, and ascertain
whether it was correct or not, by examinir g ths
cargo. This was done, and all was found right,
The Heroine was not detained 6Us nsingaes, ami
the occurrence created no little merrment on board.
When reported to Mr.. Peters, who had been, on
two occasions BEFORE similarly annoyed by ihe fe,
rerish apprehensions Of the representatives Of Her
Mos. Catholic Majesty in the Unied States, he
declared that ii be again thus troubled by the
unEf unded fears Of those persons, he would fit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-29

FRov. GARLAND's LEoTUREs .--Profs Garland
lectures, atshe Lyeeum Hail. are growing in inter
-, and becoming more and more attractive Las,
evening large and highly intellectual audience
listened with the greatest satisfaction TO one Of the
most lucid expeditions OF an interesting subject
which we have ever heard. He lectures again this
evening-subject: The habitpdes Of an atmos,
pheFe ofpure aqueous vapor-" A thorough knowl-
edEs Of this subject is necessary to an intelligent
comprehension Of the causes of all aqueous vapors
A more interesting subject could scarcely have
been chosen The evening will be fair and pleasant,
and We shall d course, expect to see full house.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-29

% James Collins recovered verdict ofeleven
thousand dollars, against the Mohawk and Hudson
Railroad Company, for injuries sustained by him.
in consequence of the collision of two cars on that
road, in November, 1S4S. One of his feet was
crushed as to disable him for life, and he was
otherwise injured I'D.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-29

Mr. bTARK.-Fhe benefit of this deserving young actor
Eas moi exactly what should be, yet his Of ie
cAAach oil Bratas gained him aurels thai in future may be
y mois service Than doAs and cents a. The present time
Dr.. Stark commenced the season in the ace az hah J
nncaea Tor during his he has gradually
eseroms The Dseiudis formed his st appearance and
81 iAst wen for hmss enviable position IN the public
why was not better manifested last night il to be
etnnnfed 70 the fact that Of every kind ans on
He saes snd that The time for thu arcas has passed away
oaiU the opening Of another winter
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-29

BENERrT OF Mr.. LEMkE.Ths is the last night Of the
season a. The e. Charles Theatre. and very attractive bill
offered for the benefit Of Mr. Leman Messn Jamison and
kpea OF the Aaerican. have volunteered their aid the
plays are jndicoGsy selected and inteudea create
pisa ant van ~ 10 the Bnment. and add these
units attractions the merits Of the beneficiary undues
Toned Then lei him have ons bumper at parting =;
sasd manifestation Of public approvas generous good
ere that sha give him pleasant remembrance Of the sunny
eenth Mr. L2man deserves al this; he has fairly earned it
osf hands, and hope that the play viii forget
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-29

FATHER MATBEw-His Progress IN Nsas
Orlsans--- Yesterday the Apostle Of Temperance
bad an accession @ his cause Of aboatfour hundred
and elghay--making already total of three thou
sand one hundred, since his arrival in this city
Were the good Fathers labors to continue crowne,
w',h equal success during his stay among us; ,
visible change for the better would be before lon,
prerequisite. We learn that Father Mathew vii
preach a. O'Clock, on Friday. evening, at s.
Jheresa's Church, Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-29

10 Virginia has passed law apprOpriating
$4,000 year for the removal of free people OF
color to Africa, and imposed tax OF one dollar on
every free negro over twenty-one, to be expended
Tor the same object
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-29

Co Associations are the bees Of the imagina-
ton, and wandering through all nature, may be
said to dsdl honey from every fair object on which
they alight. Why does rich and warm complex
ion, and glowing cheek, call up instantly in our
mind the idea Of joyous health and peasant-h heart
edness? Less because we have been accustomed
to see that complexion attended by such qualities,
than because it connects itself with the idea oil
summer, and all its fruits and flowers, and merry
sports, and light amusements, and thousand
memories of happy days, and thousands upon
thousands still oil other things of which we have
consciousness, but which are present to sensa-
ton, though not to thought all the while that we
are gazing upon ruddy cheek, and thinking that
the pleasure is derived from the white and red alone.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-29

The DEFICIENCY BILL.-The Committee of
Ways and Means in Congress, have reported de-
iciency bill, the items Of which amount to upwards
Of one million five hundred dollars. Among these
items we notice 100000 for the Customhouse
now in progress of construction in this city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-29

70 We clip from yesterdays Evening Plea
yune, the following Geographic dispatch:
BALTIMORE, March %.
THE BENTON AND FooTE AFFAIR - On
Wednesday, the 27th,) the alteration between
Senators Benton and Foote was resumed in the
Senate. Benton said that he held himself respon-
slble to the laws of honor. Foote retorted that
there would have been more quarreling ii the
violence of language used this occasion had not
exceeded any used during any previous Senatorial
alteration. A fight is anticipated.
BUTLER KINGS REPoRT.-The President has
sent in Butler Kings California report
CoNGREss--In the House, Mr.. Ashmun, Of
Massachusetts,, spoke on the subject of the admis-
sion of California into the Union. He advocated
the Administration plan.
PRoF WEBsTKR's TRIAL.-The testimony on
behalf the prosecution, was closed on "Wednesday,
(the 27th,l and the defence was opened. Judging
| from the opening speeches, the counsel for the
prisoner to partially admit the fact Of the kill
ing by the accused but rest their defence provo.
| cation, by which they expect to make the offence
manslaughter.
ANOTHER CUBA EXPEDITION. The Journal
of Commerce states that Com. Parker, with the
| frigate Potomac, has been ordered from Chagres
to Havana for the purpose Of intercepting another
expedition against the island of Cuba. The Brit
ish steamer Vixen has been placed temporarily
| under the orders Of the American Commodore
|
the vicinity Of the Island Of Hayti. Gen. Lopez
the leader, will attempt to land the south side
| of Cuba.
The FORREST DIVORCE CAsE--N. p. Willis
The Legislature of Pennsylvania has rejected tn.
| Forrest Divorce bill. Forrest charges N. P. Viii
lis, George Jamison and three others with Grim
con. with his wife, and with having addressed pc
etical compliments to her.
New YoRK MARKET. - The following tele
| graphic dispatch was received this morning bv ;
commercial house Of this city:
Nesc York, March 27.--The decline in cottol
the receipt of the Niagara's news has been full
made up. Moderate demand. Midding 112c.