davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-28

waterbury, y. q Scott; Northfrld ". II Smith,
Wp,ibIry. y rpwn; Fayst1n, E. H. Baxter
Caia J. Mower
A. Pearce,
b., ,f,d. J. ". rIark $ NewbHrv J.. Abbott;
Brn,kiaIi, D. Ktnasbury. R1nd"lp'; y; M rthnrs'i
E,t Jo j. NJ Rgcln w East DO n. p. Rrnnks;
",,bri'ee, t. T. WSolward,W. do $ y. Cobb
in.l4en' Vi. C. Waldo, Post Mills, L. Ilinckley,
,,rinth, raw j. cummings ;vrr.hre N"w II Prescott,
i. \. McFadng: 0raner,P L l%Ed = 5,.u,..,
n. d. l.. F. G,orge; Strafford, D :. Bartett
Newbury, Rtv. :. Ia''
cHtTTENDEN co.
Ch,rl ,tte, W. q Bqdwin; Jericho and underhill, H.
"nssbrrgb' ] Allen; Richmond W Briggs;
W1atflrd' TIC Beach Williston, W II Frenchj
Richmond, James C Walsf"n.
WINDSOR co.
p.,ho, A March. Cnvendish, J. c. Spaldine;
q Jn n Uincher; Chester, Hutchinson;
sSaroS s%p "''J' rnrEpT IV,'"' Norwich NJ NJ Davs
Hriigawlt.r. L. Raymond Whod'tnck, '! hlchmohu
Wmlsir !. VI Thirndike de. Lake,
Rrnvn4vne, VI RP'rkins; Sheddsville Mai. Farwei
H,uGrd. 4 Howard, Quechee vii g C'rinkham,
WI Sirle; Hartlaud, II n Osgood;
,,,,nad 7, gI,ckms,; N do JN A" Hard, IT.,
NAN l. Bclknau; SnnsviIle, Hazen;
PnmC,e, r qariing od, Stockhridge, Rev MIR. Daily
S. do. D ChanIlef; Gay@vilIe, J NJ Benner.
RUTLANI co.
Rutland R r Thral; Rrnrdon. V Marsh;
Il, q Graves; Pnutney, J. r. Harris;
walngfprd. ] \ Ramsde; Pht+feld, Joysni
Clarendon, w Marsh;
WINDHAM co.
Town.hend, W Shaner; Wilmington. o, L. shafter !;
Win Iham n IJnham; Hammonds Wills, c. Taylor
Jamaica r Gnodnc Dover w Jones';
Brattleh no, C, Frost; Brookline, Flnt
AlLens, l. Shaler
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, Roberts, JE; Dnrset LnndOu
Remington Matteson; Bhafsbury, l. Bottom.
IA nF WnrnV
ADDISON co.
Frrri,burgh, o shoIes; GranviIle. r. Cady;
verg4nn.s DR. A Spmgue, Bristol, Il. Needham;
MonkInn, v. SnuOnrr; CuTnwalle B T HASKELL
Lincoln, Or Kent; Addison Reeves;
MiddIehnrv, r Il. Pnler Hancock, A. Pper
Weybidge, NJ. Stow9
FRANKLIN CO.
w. Enoshurgh, M Dean Franklin, c FELTON,;
do. FaIIs, Col. Kendall st. AbAns, i Grainard,I,
Montgomery, Martin; Fairfield, Jnhn Stafford
Bakersfield, e ston'; Z do, Foster;
Berkshire, G Comingsi Richfnrd, S Gof.
UALEDoNIACo.
Hardwick, w Wheatley; Peacham, ~ Mattocks;
Lyndon, 5hinnes and Foss Mclnio"'s Falls Macarthur
Walden, 4 Amsden; Ryegate, " Gibson;
s d.. Z. G Foster Cabot. q Cock n Mclean
Danyille, r Howard Sheffield, l. Harvey:
do. w 5iasi Gr0ton, NJ Weld.
ORLEANS co.
Albany, w C1ates; Lowell, D Harding;
Baton, r. w Kimball; N Troy, NJ K Eastman;
CraftSbnry, ~ Hastings charleston, q Warren;
Clayar 81 BtaaGearL; bloomington, w Scales;
Greensboro, Q ceminvs; Coventry, !. llOId;
do G sahbitt, oC Wnsow.
IraSburgh, E C Kmball
LAMoILLE CO.,
Cambridge, NJ Stafford; Jef;srsonvlle J Stafford
Elmore, Scott; HydPpark, Morse,
Johnson 4 W caldwell; Wate'viIe, ii 4 Fisk and J
Mouistown, West NJ Hotohkias;
atuwe, Lrthin; WOcOtt, Pennock.
Eden, Dr. Atwell
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-28
Yours trnly,
WATERBURY,.
Nov. IA, 1850.

| We think that our correspondent is mainly
right We know that is has often been said
that the ice in Che Lake sinks, and we suspect
Prof Olmstead has, without examination, as
sumed as fact what never occurred, and buiII
up false theory to account for it. As long as
there is any strength to ice, it can never sink,
and when it becomes so porous as to lose its
strength and power of bearing pressure, it falls
into Pieces,-is dashed together by the motion
OF the water, crumbles toatoms and dissolves.
Our own observations and inquiries all go to
confirm this. Even snow-.the most porous of
all CONCEALED substances when falling into the
water, will not sink, neither will sponge, sat
urate as you will In short, we think the pro-
fessor Is neither right in his supposed fact, nor
philosophical in his theory, which we found in
some lealing Journal and published it mainly to
see if it would not call forth refuIaton, and it
it did not to take 1t up ourselves.-EDl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-28

hearts to gratitude and love to their divine Crea-
tor, for having raised up, as a humble instrument
of his bounty to them, poor, fra worm of earth
like me, and teach them, at tee same time, wha
they are, whence they came, and whittier they
must return"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-28
A School Exercise of the Eighth
Century.

In recent article, we collected for the enter
talnment of our young friends, out of Guizot's
lectures, some OF the holy legends which fomed
thu delight and soace of the refined in the fifth
and sixth centuries.
From the same author we will now give them
specimen of the school instruction. dispensed
in the palace of Charlemagne, between the
years of 1872 and 796, to a select class consist
ing Of the young courtiers and relatives OF that
monarch, who was usually himself present at the
exercises This school, called the school OF
the palace was superin ended by learned phi-
losopher named Alculin, who was born at the
city of York, IN England, about the yaar 725,
and being sent on a mission to Rome in $50, he
met Charlemagne in Parma. The emperor at
once presse him to take up his abode in France,
to which he consented, and presiding over the
Sch vol of the palace, he and his pupils always
accompanied the emperor in his journeys. NJ
Gnzot supposes that the instruction was convey
ed principally in conversation, and among others
AlCuIU ildu ItlT IllS CHutlCS1 Fph
Louis, the sons of Chqrlemagne, Gisa, his
daughter, and his sister of the same name. An
gilbert and Adabard his privy councillors, with
G Glnrade the sister of Adalhard, and RIchtude
nun. A curious specimen Of one of these
school exer, ises have come down to the present
day, which though puerle when considered as a
means of education, deserves attention as an
evid nee of the eager curiosity with which the
mind in its crude i"flncy, ranges over the great
est variety of subjects, and delights to take in
odd combinations and ingenious ideas.
1t is a conversation between AIcuin and Pc
PIN, Charlemagne's second son, at that period
youth of fifteen or sixteen; parts of it here fol-
low: =
PePin. What is writing?
Acuin. The keeper of history.
P. What ls speaking?
A. The interpreter of the soul.
P. What Is it gives birth to speaking2
A. The tongue.
P. What is the tongue?
A. The whip of air.
p. What is life
A. Happiness for the happy, misery for the
miserable, and the expectation of death.
P. What Is death
A. An inevitable event, doubtful Journey,
subject of tears for the living, a confirmation
OF wills, and robber of the living.
P. What il man ?
A. The slave of death, passing traveller,
guest IN his own abode.
z. How is man placed?
A. As traveller exposed to the world
P. Where is he placed?
A. Between six walls.
P What are they?
A. That above, that below, that on the right,
that on the lett, that in 'front.' that behind
P. What is the body2
A. The abode of the soul.
P. What is light?
A. The torch ol all things.
P. What is the sum-
A. The splendor of the universe, the beauty
Of the armament, the grace of nature, the glory
Of tAe day, aud the dlstribtor of the hours.
P What is earth?
! A. The mother Of all that grows, the nurse
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-28
Products of the California Gold
Mines.

1t is estimated that California has sent into the
world during the past years, full one hundred
and btty millions Of dollars worth of gold dust,
which has been distributed as follows:
Probation Of GOidin California TO Aug. 1850
Shipped to the United States. S3OOOOO00
Taken to Oregon, by miners, 100000
Taken to Mexico by miners, 10000 coo
Taken to England through Mexico, $4,000, 900
Taken to England via Panama, 2O,OOOOOO
Shipped to South America, $4,000 900
Shipped to Sandwich Islands, 100000
Shipped direct to England via, {"
Cape Horn, 10000, 600
Shipped to other parts of world, 100000
Total $l50O0O 900
1t will be seen by this that but small por-
ton of the product, up TO this time, has reached
the United States.-.NonpareI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-28
Gbt Grceman
Is PUBLisHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In EiacrigHs Building, Second FOOr-F%Ont

TESws-St5o in advance; LIS after three months, or
a01 h,t six n ,nths. " Village Subscribers, 90
~ Transportation must in all cases, be paid by the sub
esfiberA -
]. w. H. CHENEY, PRINTER,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-28
Tbe Gamtlp Circle.

From the ".Star Of Genius"
The Dirge of Autumn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-28

Wah,faId q skinner; Plainfed, nr Bates;
Worcester f. Johnson; MarShfeld, :. Pitkin
Wlrren d. R1oh Bur4. G. s. johnson;
WMerbIry, T. q Scott; Norihftld, W. II. Smith
WD,ibIry. \. rpwn; FaystJn, e. II. Baxter
Cali. J. Mower
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-28
List OF Agents
FOR THE FIR EN- AN .
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

v. y PALMER. Boston.
S. N. PETtNGTLL. do.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-28

NY MISS HANNAH NJ BRYANT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12

A military officer being at sea, in
dreadful storm, his lady, who was
sitting in the cabin near him, and FILL
ed with alarm for The safety of the
vessel, was so surprised at his com
posure and serenity that she cried
out:
any dear, are you not afraid
How is it possible you can be so
calm in such a storml
He arose from his chair, which
was lashed to the deck, and suppor-
ting himself by a pillar Of bed place,
he drew his sword, and, pointing it
10 the breast Of his wife, he exclaim-
ed:
"Are you not afraidl"
"No. certainly not" she replied.
.Whyl" said the officer.
"Because," rejoined the lady, 81
know the sword is in the hands Of
my husband, and he loves me too
well to hurt me-"
"Then," said he. "remember !
know in whom have believed, and
that He holds the winds in his fist,
and the water in the hollow OF His
hands,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12

LOOK OUT FOR IT.-According to
the New York Tribune, the grocers
and others sell large quantities of
deadly poisons, under the name OF
vinegar. The mode of this danger
Gus swindle is TO manufacture a spu-
rious article from vegetable or mine
raj poisons, to-wit: of sui phuric acid,
or Of nitric arid, or citric or tartaric
acids, a sufficient quantity to give a
barrel OF Croton water a sharp pun
gent acid taste. This is colored with
sour beer or burnt sugar, for "cider
vinegar" or is sold uncolored for
"white wine vinegar" Sulphuric
and nitric acids by their common
names Of "oiI of vitriol'' and "aoua.
iortis" are known by all to be deadly
mineral poisons, and the others,
though to less degree, highly iniu-
rious. A mock article called vine
gar, can be manufactured of anv of
these materials at an expense Of ten
cents per barrel, exclusive oe the cost
Of the barrel. This practice is not
confined, we should think, TO New
York.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12

council refused the supplies for bis
suite. Under date OF Paris, Thurs
day, it is stated tha. since the Presi-
dent left Lyons his progress has been
satisfactory, and impartial reports
declare that public feeling generally
is decidedly in his favor. A tele-
graphic despatch from Paris, of Fri
day, contains similar advices.
Accounts from the Provinces state
that the weather is exceedingly wet,
and uniavoraDle for harvesting, in
consequence Of which there had been
an advance OF Is Sd the sack.
The commerce OF Paris still con-
tinues to progress favorably. The
manufacturers have sufficient orders
on their books TO occupy all their
hands, while some branches find a
difficulty in procuring operatives to
supply the demand.
PARIS BoURsE, Aug: l6,-Fives
90 SIS.
GERMANY.-Da.es from Hamburger
of the 18th, state that it has been
determined to remove the Depart
ment OF War from Kiel to Rends-
burg. Intelligence from the seat OF
war is to the effect that a cessation
OF hostilities has taken place between
the belligerent parties, and that ne
gotiations were on foot at Schleswig,
between the English and French and
Russian ENJOYS, in order to put an
end to the effnsion of blood.
RUssrA.-From St. Petersburg and
Cracow we learn that the population
Of those places were actively en-
gagged in repairing their respective
cities from the effects of the late con-
flagration. The damage done has
been found to be greater than was
at first reported.
AUsTRIA.-The news from Austria
presents little of general INTEREST,"
The Court OF Vienna appears to be
struggling how 10 gain preponder-
ance in German affairs, but as yet
without much success.
The butcher Haynau had retired
from the Austrian dominions, TO join
the traitor Gorgey in his exile.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12
Boots and Shoes,
nRuGS AND MFlICINEs

TUST received and for sale at FLEM-
j mes Drug Store, on the north side
of the Public Square, GalIipolis, a large
invoice Of the celebrated DR.. Fiteh's univer-
sally known and approved mechanical rene
dies for CONSUMPTION. and all internal disea-
ses, VIZ. his Abdominal Supporters, Shoulder
Braces and lnhaling Tubes. Also. his Medi-
eines for Consumption, Coughs, Colds. C-oun.
Catsrrh, Diseases Of the Heart, Asthma. Dvs.
pepsia, Costiveness, Chronic Diarrhpa. Piles.
Disorders and Diseases Of Females, Whites,
Gravel, and all Urinary Diseases. Rheumatism
Serofula. Salt Rhsum, and 81 skin Diseases
all diseases Of the Eyes. Liver Complaint.
Head Ache, Rush Of Blood to the Head. Sick
Headache, Jaundice. Monthly Irregularities.
&c, &c. r-.
NIB. Be particular to call at FLENING's
Drug Store. Aug. %, i50.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12

MO MEDICINE has ever obtained a
~ higher or more deserved reputa-
ton than HoBENsAcK's Worm SYRUP;
i. is daily e6ecting some Of the most
astonishing and wonderful cures that
have ever been recorded in the annals
of Medicine.
We would that the public should
know that remedy is at hand that can
be relied upon in the most extreme ca
ses where worms are the primary cause
of their suffering. And those that are
pining away miserable existence, un-
der the supposition that they are dys-
peptic, when Worms are actually prey
ing upon the very vitals of their life,
should use Hobensack's Worm Syrup
ere it is too late.
Evidence certifying to the wonderful
efficacy of Hobensack's Worm Syrup
in expelling worms, and a Mothers
grief changed to joy By its use:
This is to certify. that two or three
weeks past, two of my children were at
tackled with worms. used every reme-
dy knew, but without effect. they yet
growing worse, until the disease assumed
an alarmingly fatal character, that and
all who saw them. felt assured that death
mus. soon close the scene, if relief was
not soon obtained. One of them presen-
ted fearful picture of suffering; she was
literally alive with worms, her counte-
nance had a pallid, dea,h-like hue, her
breath extremely offensive, her frame
wore down to a mere skeleton, and all the
symptoms attendant upon worms Of a
highly aggravated state. To such fear
full extent did the disease arrive, that she
passed worms from her nose, followed by
copious bleeding. Atthis time ! obtained
bottle Of your Worm Syrup, and gave
it with bu. little hope, but wonderful to
say, after a few doses. great change
was pereeptible, and in a few days to my
great Joy and wonder, the two children
passed large wash basin full of worms.
Since that time they rapidly recovered,
and are now perfectly cured.
SUSAN THOMPSON,
l Oxford ST., bet. Front and Second, Phila.
We have many more certificates in our
possession, equally surprising as the above
that we might place before the public. but
we deem this sufficient to satisfy all that
it is the only known remedy that can be
relied unon.
in. &c. S. HOBENSACK,
Sole propI ieiors St John ST., Phil'a,
For sale wholesale and retail by
J. E FLEMING sole agent for Gal
liza County; and by Reed, Pomeroy;
and -. r. Wilson, Middleport, and Of
all the principal Drug Stores in the
United States.
May 9. l850.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12
THE WORLD IS CHANGING.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Y firm of HALLIDAYs q WADDELL
was, on the first day of July, 1850. (by
the addition of a Partner changed to
the firm of HALLIDAYs, WADDELL GE Co
The change in said company makes il
highly necessary that the business oI
allidays & Waddell should be settled
as soon as possible.
The business of the old firm will be
settled by !. r. Calohan, of GalIipolis,
and VIM. S. Mason. of Porter.
Thankful for the liberal patronage oI
our fellow citizens, the new firm hope
to merit continuance yea an increase
Of the same.
HALLIDAYS & WADDELL.
July 4, 1850 If
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12


THINK AGAIN.-It is related thai
during the first few days ofthe reign
ofQueen Victoria, then a girl be
tween nineteen and twenty vear'
OF age, some sentences of court
martial were present ted for her sigma
ture. One was death for deserlion-
soldier was condemned TO be shot
and his death warrant was presented
to the Queen for her signature. She
read it, paused, looked up at the ol
icer who laid it before her, anc
said:
"Have you nothing to say in be-
half of this mani"
"Nothingl he has deserted three
times" said the officer.
"Think again, my lord" was heI
reply.
"And," said the veteran, las he re.
lated the circumstance 10 his friends
for it was no other than the Duke
OF Misunderstanding her majesty
so earnest about it, said, He is GER
tainly a very bad soldier, but there
was somebody who spoke as to his
good character, and he may be a
good man for aught | know to the
contrary" ---r --
81 thank you a thousand times" !"
exclaimed the youthful Queen, and
hastily writing PardOned in large
letters on the fatal page, she sent it
across the table with a hand trem-
bling with emotion.
What a world of instruction,
goodness, and true philosophy is
contained in these two words, think
again. Could we adopt their spirit
as the rule of our lives, one and all.
what happy change would come
over society. In all our business
concerns, in our social and moral re-
Iations, our rolitical and religious du-
ties, what important results might
follow, il, on many, very many oc-
casions, we would think again be-
fore deciding upon acting.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12

LEF EvnRTsoDr RRAD raIs CAksPuLLg.-1hsrs b
s1rrupara ior sale de dinsrenr towns called 8 r
ToWnssnds Sarszparila- u advertised the ORIG
INAI. GENUINE, and all that This Townssnd - ne
doctor and vas ogt vas formerly worker on rail-
-sd. canals and the hke-yst ne nssumns the title of
cIor or he purposs Of gaining credit ior uhai he y
- He rav1 he has AMENDED two medical schooia.
-. rr,e.iced for 6Aeen years ~ Nov The truth - ~
n-V.r uracricsd medicine day 10 his hie such 1i
,fk8 lizreorssentaon looks bad q he eharaeter Hno
ver.rirT on re man. wish mos sneereys ne na6 nes.
e made those sale msus Of himself or Of ne When w1i
en learn 20 be honest and truthful IN ali their dealings
snd intereourse with their fellow meni He apphed 70
- Rnsi Cspp 70 assist him IN manufacturing hrs NIX
sn-. sating he large sums be would make, as an m
duesrnsnf % embark IN the busine3 Thess men hays
49, in1ulting and libeling IN all possible iorns n
orsr 10 impress The public with the belief asi ne O1
noctoris Sarszpara not the seniitne, ers1l Str-
saoari1a made fromthe Od Docf0rs Original heeipe-
This p Townsend says have sold ne use o. nay name
for sT week will give him $500 Il he will produee
one single solitary proof Of this His statements o.
Thompson. Skillman 4 Co. are rothins out a uSsas
on falsehoods simply made 70 deceive me puole ana
keep ne truth down in regard 10 his s0artn, ertea
~ aposrrd This is caution the puoue 10 put
- eone buf Old Dr. JACOB TOWnsends SArsaParIila
HAVING on the Old Doeors likeness ms IeHlty Coa'
AZ Arns and his signature across the Coat o. arms
JACOB TOWNSEND
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

IN pursuance of an order Of the court oi
common pleas within and for the county o
Galha, and State of Ohio, made at the July
term. 1S49, of said court, will offer at public
auction, at the door of the court house in the
town Of GalliPolis, in said county, on the 10th
daY Of October next, between the hours Of 10
O'Clock m and 4 O'Clock m of said day, the
following described real estate lying and being
in the Township OF Vilksville, in the count ty
Of Vinton, to-wIt: Twenty-nine and a half
acres Of land. being one half Of certain tract
conveyed by Charles Wilkes and wife to James
Blakeey, by deed, dated January 18th. 1927,
in section number two (2,) in township num-
Der eight (s.) Of range number sixteen q g.
in the Ohio Company's purchase, and bounded
as follows. to-wit: On the east by the east line
Of said section in the form of purallelogram
at right angles with sa;d section lines; on the
south by fifty acre lot or tract, conveyed to
John Davis by said Wilkes: on the west by
line which is n continuation north Of west
line Of said Davis TO line which forms the
south line of one hundred and fifty-nine acre
tract lying on the north side Of said section
number two, the line TO run east parallel with
said section line to the east side of said Sec
tion. being that part Of said tract only that
has not been conveyed to James Blakeley. Jr..
6y said James BIakeley, deceased. and wife =
Terms Of sale: One-third cash in hand: one
third in one year. and the remaining third in
two years, with interest from the day Of sale.
JAMES BLAKELEY, Jr-,
Administrator Of James BlakeIey, deed.
August %. 1s50.-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12
TAXES.

HNHE amount of Taxas charged on
each hundred dollars valuation, OF
all property subject TO taxation in the
county of Gallia, is as follows, viz
For State purposes 80 cents; county
purposes 96 cents; county common
school 10 cents For township and
poor purposes-Ohio, 6 cents; Harri-
son, 8 cents; Clay, 16 cents; talIipolis,
10 cents; addison, cents; Cheshire
18 cents; Green 6 cents; Springfield 3
cents; Raccoon 10 cents; Guyan 10
cents. Fer road purposes ddison
cents; Cheshire 8 cents; Green 10
cents; Springfield 10 cents; Morgan 90
cents. For Gallipolis corporation pur-
poses, "a cents; and for Gallipolis cor
poration school district, 12 cents. All
Of which taxes are required by law to
be paid bV the goth of December next.
I will attend at the Treasurer's office,
in the court house, for the purpose of
receiving the above taxes. from the 18th
of September until the Goth of Decem-
Der. r. BLACK, t. G. G.
Aug. 22, l850.-6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12
Latest and Highly ImpOrtGm
from Hungary.
Bomb-sheIl Kissess nnder Gen. sponge
cake, has taken LItehenfeirs Corner.
NEW CANDY FACTORY.

THE undersigned has established
himself at Li.chenfeIt's corner, op.
posite the court house, Confectionery,
and keeps at all times on hand large
assortment of Clarified Candy, Kisses,
&c. Country merchants and dealers
in Candy would do well to call and see
his assortment before they make their
purchases elsewhere. He makes to or.
der in the shortest time the finest and
neatest Cakes for parties, weddings, &c.
His principles are. to make his Candy
and Cakes good to the satisfaction of
his customers, for cash. as cheap as in
any city in the West.
C. W. LAIBLIN.
June 60, 1s50.--3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12
ORCHARDS HIMSELF AGAIN.

TIME subscriber takes this opportunity o
Il informing his friends and citizens gener
ally that he has re 'umed his former occupation
Of HOUSE, SIGN and ORNA MENTAL
PAIN ING and GLAZING, and hopes, BY
prompt attention TO business, TO merit their
patronage.
Odd Fellows and Free Masons' Aprons ex-
ecuted with neatness and dispatch.
Orders from distance promptly attended to
Paper Hanging done with neatness and dis
patch. Shop over MIR. Mathers' Tin Shop,
next door 10 Mr.. Venier's.
J. w. BROWN.
May ., I650.-1Y