davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
SALEM, COLU.lfBLa.N:a CO., OHIO.
NJ

$3.50 per annum, if paid within the first six
months Of the subscribers year.
If paid before three months Of the year has
expired, a deduction of twenty-five cents will
be made, reducing the price to Sl,25.
II payment be made in advance, or on the
receipt Of tho first number fifty cents viii be
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
To any person wishing to examine the char
actor of the paper, it viii be furnished six
months, for fifty cents in advance to all others,
soyenty-fve cents will be charged.
No deviation from these terms.
Eg- We occasionally send numbers to those
who arc not subscribers, but who arc believed
to be interested in the dissemination Of anti
slavery truth, with tho hope that they will eth
or subscribe themselves, or use their influence
TO extend its circulation among their friends.
tn Communications intended for insertion,
to be addressed to OLIVER Johnson, Editor.
All othersto JAMES BARNADY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
From the New York Post.
Song for Certain Congressman.

We arc all docilc Dough Faces,
They kncad us with the fist
They, the dashing southern lords
We labor az they list;
For them we spcak-or hold our tongues,
For them We turn and twist.
We join them in their howl against
FREQ Soil and " Abolition
That iircbrand-.thot assassin knife
Which risk our lands condition,
And leave no peace Of life to any
Dough-Facc politician.
To put down "ogitation," now,
We think tho most iuiicious;
To damn all "uorthcm fanatics,"
Iho1c TRAITORS blacl, and vicious;
Tho Irregular patty usagcs"
For US, and no "ncw isIucs."
Things como TO apretty pass,
When O trihc small rs this,
Moving and burtoring niggcr slaves,
Can open an abyss,
With jaws a-gapc for tho two great parties,
A pretty thought, l wis
nciplc-Frccdom !-Fiddlcsticks
We know not where they're found.
Rights of the masscs-Progrcss BAH
Words that tickle and sound;
But claiming to rule o'cr "practical men"
Is very different ground.
Beyond all such we know term
Charming to cars and eyes,
With it wen stab young Freedom,
And do il in disguise;
Speak soft yc willy Dough- Faces
That term is compromise"
And what if children, growing up,
In future seasons read
The thing we do-and heart and tongue
Accuse us for the decd
The future cannot touch us;
The present gain we heed.
Then, altogether, Dough- Faces
Let's stop the exciting clattcr,
And pacify slave-brccdmg wrath
By yielding all the matter;
For otherwise, as sure as guns,
The Union it will shatter.
Besides, to tell the honest truth,
(For us an innovation,)
Keeping in with the slave power
Is our personal salvation;
We've very little to expect
From tothcr part Of the nation.
Indeed us f,lain al t.1yashingtor, -------..--.
Who lkelicst wins the chase.
What earthly chance has Free Soil
For any good fat place;
While many daw has fcathcred his nest,
BY his creamy and meek Dough Facc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30

Although the amount of gold already re-
ceived from California exceeds ti0elUs millions
Of dolips, yet it falls short of the aggregate
Of exports from New York alone, to that
country, which amount TO some fifteen nit
lions. Of dollars! .Hu 1
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
The ReSolue.

Let, then, those who distust the Union
make compromises TO save it. l shall not
impcach their wisdom, rs certainly cannot
their patriotism; but induging no such ap-
prehonsions myself / shall vote for the i'd
mission Of California directly, without CON
ditions, without qualifications, and without
compromise.
For the vindcation of tliat vote | look not
to the verdict of the passing hour, disturbed
us the public mind now is by conflicting in
terests and passions, but to that period, hap
PLY not far distant, when the vast regions
over which we are now legislatng shall have
received their destined inhabitants.
While looking forward 10 that day, its
countless generations seem TO me TO be ri
sing up and passing in dim and shadowy re.
view before us aud a voice comes forth
from their serried ranks, saying, "Waste
your treasures and your armies, il you will (;
raZe your tortiiicOtions TO the ground; sink
your navies into the sea transmit to us even
n dishonored name, il you must; but the soil
you hold in trust for us-givo il to us free.
You found il free, and conquered it to extend
a better and surer freedom oyerit il. Whatnv.
or choice you have made for yourselves, let
us have no partial freedom; let us all he
free: let the rcversion of your broad domain
descend 10 us unincumbered, and free from
the calamities and the sorrows Of human
bondage"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
(By TslegrGph.)
Ohio Election.

| OnhO Giecfl0ns
The following returns were received
Tuesday evening by telegraph:
ATHENs-One township johnson 1913.
Conover 1873, Welch 1856, Bundy I3e,
Van Vorhes 1856.
Mr.. PLEAsANT.-Johnston lis, Ro.
berts 86, Conover 112, Lewis 1873.
PoMERoY, Salisbury township-Ma-
ljorities-Johnson 915, Conoyer lis,
Welch 2lO, Bundy 21O.
CADIz.-Whig gain 80.
DREsDEN.-Wood's maj. 4,MilIer's 8.
Short Creek township--Johnson's
majority IA, Hunters 1877.
Wayne-Johnson's majority 48.
Sugar Creek township-Wood's ma
Ijority 50.
EVANSVILLE city-Johnson's majority
166, ConoVer 174.
Licking county-Whig ticket elected;
Wing gain.
Sandusky ciE--Johnson's majority
A; whig gain.
Franklin county-Whig ticket cleo
teddy 200 majority. Galloway about
800.
Hamilton CO nearly all in-Smith,
sheriff, elected, 1000 maj.-Wood same.
Muskingum CO., wing loss 200 in five
townships.
Summit co., Johnson's mai. 300.
Lorain CO, Townsend, for Con-, 500,
Wood 700
Licking CO Wing ticket elected.
Franklin CO.. Johnson 300 gain.
Butler CO., whig gain 100.
Cuyahoga, Woods maj. 700.
Clark, Johnson / 900.
Jefferson county, whig maj.
Maryland EIeetions
Baltimore, Oct. 7th.
The returns for the entire State for
Governor are in, and loves Demo
craft majority is 1896.
Louisville, Oct. 7th.
The river has fallen A inches during
the last "a hours. There are now 5
feet inches in the canal.
Capt. Dunham, the commander of the
ill-fated steamer Kate Kearney. is lying
seriously i'll at Paducah, butit is thought
that he will recover. He estimates the
number of killed by the explosion at 12,
and wounded II.
The above is all that reached US in
regard to this explosion, the particulars
of which We shall endeavor to give next
week.-EDl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
The nouhIe ExeenlI.n.
NEw HAVEN, Oct. 2-l2 NJ.

New HAVEN, Oct. 2-l2 M.
Atll O'Clock this forenoon, Hen
ry Leander Foote and James McCaf-
frey, were executed in the Jail yard,
New Haven. The first for the muir
der of a young girl named Emily
Cooper, and the second for the MUIR
der of Mrs. Ann Smith, on East
Rock, near this city. Mrs. Smiths
husband was also killed at the same
time and it is supposed by the same
hands.
Religious services were held in the
prisoners cells at an early hour
Both prisoners expressed contrition,
but McCaffrey denied his guilt to
the last. They were brought out oI
their cells atsl0 minutes before III
O'Clock, attended by the Clergy
McCaffrey by the Rev. VIM. o. Reil-
ly, Catholic,-he said nothing to the
spectators, but continued calculating
"Oh God, oh ChristF'
AT one minute past III, Sherln
Parmlee stepped on the spring Of the
drop, and instantly both prisoners
were suspended by the neck.
McCafrey died with hardly a
struggle, but Foote suffered more
the moose Of the rope slipping
around towards the back OF his neck
After few minutes of hard strug
Cling, however, all was over with
him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
OBITUARY.

Departed this life Sept. Goth, 1850,
Mrs. SARAH HoLcoMB, consort of Gen.
Samuel R, Holcomb, in the 68th year
of her age. The deceased was born in
the State of Virginia, April 21st, 1873.
Being thrown into existence at the close
of our Revolutionary struggle, and nur-
tured in childhood under the influence
of the severer habits of those earlier
days, she was prepared, mentally and
physically, for those arduous labors and
responsible duties which she sustained
in such a remarkable manner. At 10
years of age, I801,) her parents. emi-
grated TO this county, settled in Hun
tington township. then Wilderness
Soon after she became a wife, and at
length the mother of a numerous fnmi-
ly. Her untiring assiduities were put
in requisition TO train up her children in
habits of industry, economy, virtue and
piety, to usefulness and responsibility,
and if any of them fail to attain those
excellencies. it will not be for lack Of
maternal precept or example Her dis
tinguishing traits of characteristics were
frmness of decision, promptitude in ac-
ton and untiring perseverance in the
execution of her designs. Her labors
were not confined to her own family;
for many years she ministered to the re-
lief of suffering mothers in those scenes
Of trial and distress which peculiarly
demand the aid OF the wise, skillful and
prudent. But amid all the assiduities
of this life, her immortal interests were
not forgotten or neglected. She had
been a member or the Presbyterian
church for a number of years before
her death, and died in heavenly hope of
immortal blessedness- But the longest
life soon hastens to its close-the day
of her departure has come. Her last.
sickness was long end painful. For
months the hopes and fears of her
friends alternated, as her symptoms be-
came more or less favorable-but from
the first, she had a settled conviction
that she should not recover.
Her funeral was attended on Friday,
9th, by a numerous congregation
The services were performed by Rev.
H. R. Howe. The text for the occasion
was Mark "a: 8. "She hath done what
she could" All her surviving children
enjoyed the painful pleasure of follow
ing her mortal remains to the place ap-
pointed for all the living.
Her laburs done, securely laid
In this, her last retreat,
Unheeded DER her silent dust
The storms Of life shah beat.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
BOUNTY LANDS
Oct. 10, 1850.-3w*

T J. COOMBS, having Just arrived
J in GaIlipoiis, from Washington
city, win assist all soldiers of the war
of 1919, or Of any of the Indian wars
since 1870, in preparing their applica-
ton for Bounty Lands, under the late
act Of Congress. 3
Being thoroughly acquainted with the
business, he can give assurance that he
can obtain their warrants with the great.
est possible despatch, and his charges
will be loo.
He will remain in GalIipolis until the
latter part of next week. Soldiers who
desire his assistance should apply soon
IL the soldier is dead, his widow or mi
nor children are entitled to the land,
Oct. 9, 1850.-one week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
CINCINNATI MARKET.
Sent. 8th.

sept. 9Th.
Flour and Grain.-The Flour market
remains quiet, and the only sale heard
OF this morning was 100 bbls at 50 55.
In Grain we have no sales to report
Rye is scarce and has advanced to 65c.
Received during the last 2l hours SGT
bbIs Flour; 1859 bush Wheat; 1896
bushels corn. We hear of nothing do
ing sipce except in the retail way.
Whiskey.-The market continues
steady with a fair demand. Sales of
$50 bbls from river at 32I, and 80 do
from canal at the. same.
Groceries'-The market is without
change. Sales Of 90 hhds fair and
prime Sugar in two lots at 64c, and sales
OF Molasses at 35c. Nothing reported
in Coffee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
BOUNTY LAND AGENCY.

pY an act Of Congress passed at the
ID last session, Bounty Land is grant
ed TO soldiers, and widows and minor
heirs of soldiers. who have served in
any of the wars in which the United
States have been engaged since the year
1870, not otherwise provided for. For
the benefit of such, he has opened an
office, or Bounty Land agency, oppo-
site his dwelling house, on front street
in GaIlipolis, below Menagers steam
mill, and will prepare evidence, and
obtain land warrants, for all who may
employ him. Having the muster and
class rolls of the men who marched
from Gallia in the year 1919, 1918, 1914,
he is at once enabled to assist those who
may apply for lands for serving during
that period. Time should not be lost,
as those getting warrants first will have
first choice Of lands.
LEWIS NEWSOM.
Oct. 10, 185O.-3w*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10

Mr.. r. G. .FARKELL; have used your Lini-
nsnt, and found it more than you recommend
it. must say it Is the best medicine Of the
kind ever heard Of A woman here Is using
it for what the doctors call Fungus. The dis
ease is said to be ineurable, but she thinks your
Liniment Will accomplish a cure.
J. BoUSE, Pm.
See advertisement.
Beware Of a spurious preparation called w.
B. Fsrell's .arabian Liniment, a base eoun-
terfeit, which has just made its appearance.
Oct. 10, 1850.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
NEW GROCERY.
D. N. ALLARD & CO.,

ID. n. ALLARD & CO.,
MOULD respectfully inform the
w citizens Of GallipoIis and vicinity
that they have established themselves in
the Grocery business, on Second street
one door below Mr.. MiIler's Store,
where they are prepared TO accommo-
date all their friends who are desirous
of purchasing. Their stock consists in
part of the following:
ea. Coffee. brown and loaf Sugar, Rice,
Fish, Molasses, Vinegar, Tobacco. assorted. CT
gars OF every quality. Brooms, Buckets, Liver
pool Ware, Pepper Spec, Cinnamon, Cloves
Nutmegs, Matches, Mustard, Saleratus, Starch,
Ginger, Lead. Percussion Caps, Cheese, Raj.
sins, Fancy Soap, assorted, Indigo. Candles.
Candlewiek. Batting. Tncks, Candle-stick,,
Wallets, Backing, Shoe Brushes, Shaving
Brushes, Match Safes, Pepper Boxes, Coffee
Mills, Curry Combs. Pencils. Pens and PEN
holders, Harmonious, Tooth Brushes, Slate
Pencils, Mirrors, Rose Hair Oil, Bears Oil,
Sweet Oil, Chalk Lines, coarse, fine and Tuck
Combs, Slams Side Combs, Violin Strings.
Buttons, Hooks and Eyes, Needles, Pins, Beads,
Needle Cases, &c, &c.
Chiidrens' TOYS OF every description;
Soda, Bntter and Sugar CFaekers;
Dried Beef and Bologna Sausage;
Candies, assorted Lozenges;
Cream Nuts, hard and soft Almonds, Fill
be is, Pea Nuts, &c.
Jack,nn Craskers, do Rolls, &c.
All kinds of country produce taken
in exchange for Groceries.
Oct. 3, 1S5O.-2m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
Baltimore CaIIIe Market.

Oct. 4. I66U.
Beef Cdttle--The offerings a. the
scales on Monday reached l40O
head, 500 Of which were sold at
prices ranging from 1925 to So per
100 lbs. on the hoof, equal TO $3.50
and Sc net, and averaging S2,623
gross. or the remainder, 800 were
driven TO Philadelphia, and the bal
ance remain over.
HQgs.-The supply is large, with
sales al S4,75a5 dollars.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
DIR. GUYsoTT'S
Extract Of TsllOT Dock and
SarsaparilIa.
SarSapariHG.

nR. GUYSOTT'S IMPROVED EX-
IL TRACT OF YELLOW DOCK
AND SARSAPARILLA, put I'D in the
largest sised bottles contain, r,or, ar a. p,rrr
q lonau,as Sariopar1lia tsar any Other prepara-
.soh Srlant which Is chemically combined with
5ne ,as, Extract ef feiios Doek, the Eriraef Of
Htd CAerry, and the balsan Of FYr th,,,
making the remedy more thoroughly eiTr;.,f
than any other SaTsaparillG befare the nnhi;.
At the same time it is perJsetlE fre. eom ~
niineTGi poisons. which cannot be said NJ a..
other Of the SarsAparila compounds. n.
invalid should belrare Of poisons! Mercury
Iron, Quinine, Potash. Iodine, SULPHUR. Ar.
mic, and many other mineral and metallic mi
sons enter into and form the active basis ar
most Of the Sarsaparilla and Paaaeeas Of tss
day. Glgsotfg Compound Extract Of Yello,,
Dock and SarsapaTills does not contain parti-
ele OF these substances, as any one can EASILY
ascertain BY applying the necessary tests.
These poisons may occasionally remove dis
ease, but they SO vitiate the blood. and ,o
completely impregnate the whole system with
their baneful effects, thai the 6FSt cold. or TIE
hrst attack OF disease, prOstrates the PATIENT,
strength, and subjects him or her tn the mo,f
exerutiating torture. and renders another eurs
almost impossible and hopeless. Let an po;-
sonous Sarsapsrilla preparations alone. ana
use Giysofs Improved extinct Of yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla, which is uorolghA efT.
eaeiotis, perfectly harmless and purely vrget,5ls-
All kinds Of disease yields TO its genial in.
fuenes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10

I Oui tCiCSAo pa AOPOA - iOtil w oSii
ington are full and graphic thi:
morning. Both Houses of Congress
sat during the whole Of Saturday
night; and did not adjourn until the
Sabbath had been trenched on. As
is customarily the case under similar
circumstances there, the Capitol was
an almost continuous scene Of uproar
and excitement which the presiding
officers in vain endeavored to check.
An immense amount of business was
disposed of, and millions of money
were voted away, in some cases
with more haste than discretion
The Senate concurred in the amend
ment from the House, abolishing
flogging in the Navy, but not without
a good deal of debate, pro and con.
The Army Appropriation Bill and the
Boundary Land Bill were passed,
and, after Committee OF Conference
all the amendments to the Civil and
Diplomatic Bill were agreed 10.
The appropriation for the enlarge
ment Of the Capitol passed, after all,
in the General Appropriation Bill.
Among the distinguished specta-
tors of the proceedings of the night
session, in the House, were Amin
Bey, the Turkish Ambassador and
Major General Scott.
The House, it will be seen, was
particularly excited upon the Richie
printing business. The Free Soil
ers of the Wentworth stamp and
the Nullifers gave him some hard
hits. Some Wings, to make up for
this Democratic loss, gave him aid.
But the great body Of the Wing par
ty was for holding Richie to the
contracts, and the great body of the
Democrats for letting him of. The
result is that the Editor of the Union
will be Unidentified, and the present
printing contracts broken up.
The fight which the telegraph an
nounces as taking place between
Foote and Fremont did not take
place in the Senate chamber proper,
but in the vestibule.
Foote it seems, had in the Sente,
during the afternoon, spoken freely
(as be usually speaks) against one of
the California bills, and upon the
large claims of land which some
persons had there. Fremont thought
himsel alluded to, and when he met
Foote in the vestibule that evening,
he demonstrated with him very Free
lv. In the course Of the converse
ton, as the story goes, Fremont
told him he was no gentleman,
whereupon Foote struck him, and
Fremont, of course, struck back--and
among those who aided in the par
ting was Senator Mangum 1t was
thought, that this disgraceful affair
would lead to a duel-but that ap-
prehension is happily dissipated by
the appearance OF a "card" in the
newspapers, signed by Hon. Messrs.
Dodge, GwiG, Price and Sibley,
stating that they are authorized to
say that the affair has been amica-
bly, adjusted, satisfactory to both
parties.-NelO York Express.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
..A lhIag q Eeaatr, ). : Isr Forerer.,I

Why viii people endure piinples on the ''hu-
man face divine" or eruptious Of any kind,
when il is a fact so well known, that @Dr. Guy
otis yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, elesnses
the skin from all impurity, removing Pimpies,
Sores, and BlOtches, leaving the afeetee parts
as hea lthy, smooth and soft as the flesh of a
babe 1t is really priceless to all that wish the
rosy beauty Of childhood.
1t causes al sores and poisonous wounds to
discharge all infected matter. and eradieates ev-
cry impurity from the system
1t does its WORK mildly, but eaec tually, Civ
ing conscious beauty and blooming health, in
the place of ugliness and soul siekening dis
ease.
See Advertisement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10

MARRIED-In GaIlipolis, on the
I'd instant, by S. B. Rathburn, ESQ.,,
Mr.. JOHN FREIDLN TO Miss SUSAN
NAH CANNON.
In GallipOlis, on the 9th inst by
the same, Mr.. ERNST SHOWER TO
Miss MACEDONIA KIMBLE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
Pocket BOOK Host
$40 RE WARD .

Losr, on Saturday, 9Th inst.
either on the Portsmouth road
u or in GalIipolis, a small WAL
LET, pretty much worn, containing
between 81 and 40 dollars, most of it in
Virginia money-no particular marks
on any of the bills recollected except
one. on the State Bank of Ohio, which
had been torn in two and pasted togeth-
er. The finder will receive the above
reward by leaving it with John Varney.
at the Telegraph Bridge, or Ezekiel
Cheney, in Gallipolis.
There were no papers in the Wallet
containing any name.
VIM. Fl. IVEY.
Oct. 10, 1850.-3w*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10

The undersigned have formed a part.
nership. and will keep the Wharf Boat
at the Gallipolis landing. where they
will keep a constant supply Of Boat
Stores. and do all Forwarding and Com
mission business in their line.
DONNALLY & MYERS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10

little New Orleans Bulletin
states that telegraphic dispatches
were received in that city from
Washington. a few days ago, twen-
y minutes ahead of time, by the
clock.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10

UCol. W. Croghan, brother Of
Col. George Croghan, U. S. A., and
father Of Mrs. Captain Schenley, the
great heiress, died on Sunday even
ing, the 22d inst, at Pittsburgh; he
was highly esteemed in life and great.
iy regretted in death.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10

or None genuine unless put up in large
bottles containing quart, and name Of the
Syrup blown in the glass, with the written sig
nature S. f. Bennett. on the outside wrapper.
Price, 81 per bOttle-or six bottles for S5.
Sold byJ- D. Park, Cincinnati Ohio, North
east corner Of Fourth and Walnut Streets
entrance on Walnut street. to whom GIl orders
must be addressed.
MAGUET & NARET, GallipoIis u Cape
hart & Co, Pt. Pleasant Va; G. J. Payne,
Porter; 8. $. Murray. Wilkesville: E. Frazee,
Hamden; E. Long. Jackson J. Rogers, Charles.
ton, Va.
August !. ls5o.-lyebqry.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
xrr1I,ia.r, shorulaIsers. Adu.sInisfratOrs vs.
Widow and Besrs-

NiuoW anu 11sA1-
TN pursuance OF an order of sale to
me directed, in the above cause, by
the court ofCo'. mon Pleas fnr Gallia county,
Ohio. [ viii offer for sale at public auction, on
the lIth day Of October next, at the door ofthe
court house, in GaIlipolis, between the hours
prescribed by law the following described real
estate situate in said county Of GalIia, to-wit:
two sevenihs Of the northeast quarter Of sec
tion IS. township 4, range Is. subject to the
.ower Of Nancy Shoemaker; also one-seventh
of the above tract ofIand, subject % the dover
Of Nancy Shoemaker and the dover Of Eliza
Shoemaker. Also lot No. 6. Of section %,
township 4, range Is. containing one hundred
and twenty-five acres. subject to the dover Of
Eliza Shoemaker. Terms Of sale one-third
cash in hand. one-ti,ird in one year, and the
remainder in twoyerrs, with interest, to be Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises.
JOHN WAUGH.
SEPT, 19, '50.---zv Admir- de bonis non,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-10
NOTICE.

TTNHE partnership heretofore existing
i between the subscribers, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Augustus
Donnally will settle all business con-
nected with the Wharf-Boat. pay and
collect all debts.
JAS. NEWTON.
AUGUSTUS DONNALLY.
Oct. 9, 1850.