davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-16

lou IN meter. Les ~jeunes gems incapa
b1cs ~d'entreprcndre I'm travail honorable
CONNIE artisans on onvricrs, SC trouvcnt
livres 4 Ia merci du sort ct s'ils resi>tent
aux tcntations du vice, lis ne peuvent
tou, au plus SC procurer qu'unc existence
precaire. La moindrc variation dams les
a~ffaires les privc solvent de leurs en-
plois, les Iaisse ainsi exposes a tous les
dangers dcs manvaises passions CT il nest
que trop rare he!as! que ,bcaucoup den.
tr'eux ne succombe Mt pas Il mauvais
c~onse;ls ct aux examples pcrnicicux.
lie besoin tend dcs PIECES ton ours fort
dangercux, i Ia conscience ct a hon
neur. Lorsque l'honme desire TRAVELLER
ct ne Pcut point trouver un emploi ~jnste-
mcnt retribue, il Sc SEM CT ~queIqae softe
prive de ses droits, il salt que lie monde
lut dot la substance ct il vcnd solvent
a vertu a aussi bias prix q"Esau vendit
son droit d'ainesse. L'homne afame nc
connait d'autre loi que celle de la ne
cessite ct guy att. d'etonnsnt a &C que
Get homme. obeissaut . cctte Ioi. Eoulc
aux pieds toutes les autrcs lois de la so.
cie,e. re .,rs r.
C'est done un devoir dc cette sociste
envcrs tous ses membres, de faire en- sorte
que ces d~crniers, surtout les membres
q"i sont fables 1T les prodigues, soient
pourvus des moyeus necesaaires de es
faire une existence honnste. ST tous les
pcr,s de Emil!e Sc donnaient Ia peine
d'etndier lie caractere de leurs enfants ct
Ieur donnaient des professions qui fussent
en- harmonic ayec leurs penchants, ills
leur eparsneraieat bien des miseres ct
bien des crimes. .1iJad gnJ 49,.
Beaucoup de parents. tout en- aimant
bicn leurs enfants. soat loin' dependant
de s'occuper serieusement de'ravenir de
.ces enfants. gAinsi IN grand nombre dc
ces derniers parviennent i r'age viril,
sans moyens apparents d'existence. ct
celia, parce qua cette ePoque de leur vic
les parents par une ~fayeur de la fortune,
sc %trouvcnt en- etat dc les Iaisser granlir
dams roisivete. On leu rdonnera peut-
stre une~ bonnie education sclassique,
mails on ne les aura pas mis- en- etat dc
gagncr leur vie a l'aide dc quelque con-
Nuisance dams un art GU u industrie
que!conquc. I)es ~evenements imprevus
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-16
EXPEDITION DE FRANKLIN.
New York. lundi 10 nos.

L'.9tfi.cn est rctourne a Liverpool,
attcndu qu'il S'Gtait tchout, ct Ic Cunuds
ma pn par,ir que lie % octohrc. lie
Washington n'etait pas encore arrive Il
Southampton lie %, jour du depart du
Baltic.
On a "%bandonnd pour |e moment les
dispositions pour aller a h recherche dc
Sir John Franklin.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-16
DE L'UTHJTE DE BONNER DIES
METIERSao a.
AvS mEYITAE3pse

Une sgsraade .partic de la misere qui
ex;.te dams la societe PROVEN de ce que
les parents n'ontpas euda p%recantion de
fare apprentice ieurs enfants. u" art
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-16
las pRIsoNN1ERs DE CUBA. y
TONS.

Washington. 10 novcmbrc.
On dit que DIES negotiations sont en-
tamtes entire leg g~on,erncments dies
Etats- Vnis ct d'E<pagnc, dams lie but dc
rc|achcr les prisonniers amt'icains f:its
a File de Cube. -" ... ., w
I.c commodore Morris a etc uonnt
par Ic President. chef du bureau dc Ia
marine, ct Ic commodore Shubrick, ms
pcctcur DIES ur1nemfns. s.'o@ s1 @ ~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-16
RIvIERu DE L'OHlo.-EMErrE

Piittsburg, iundi 10 noy,
Ia rivierc en- face de cettc vile ba;s,c
Iegeremens dePuis hier, dependant on
s'attend q une %prochainc hanssc, attendu
quill est tombe bcaucoup de pluies de.
puts deux jours. II J as pied. 6 pouces
d'eau dams lie chcmin.
Une emeute a Gu lien hicr en- cette
vile, par suite dun diiferend qui s'est
clev6 entire les Catalogues ct les Pro.
tcstants a regard de la possession d'm
cadavre. Les Catalogues ont Gu Ic des.
sue.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-16
FRANCE.

LIE president Lonis Napoleon a forme
IN ministers.
lie nouveau ministere fra,,cais cstcom.
pose comm suit :
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-16
Cincinnati, 10 novcmbrc.

"a riviere est st%ationnairc. mais
MOI. avons Gu dc fortes pIuies ct lie tens
est encore convert. lie marche a Ia IA
rine Get Ianguissant; il s'est iait dcs ven.
les a SIS lie baril- lie whIskey vaut lGs
cts lie gallon.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-16

Moucement des Steamships.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20
The steamer Atlantic.

PHILADELPHIA February "a.
The Pocket Ship Seine lrom Hav O. rived
tbs monIng. She rrppr1A seeing ths AilaGiic.
when sir was lOur days Oui frm iveFpool uD
dera inll head of steam. ~ longitude 81 deg
west. The Seine lad just experiment Eeavy
galr Capt. Williams did nnt see anytl6 re,
markable inilIe movements OF Tue Atlantic He
thinks il she hal been Disabled after I've saw her
she conld not have reached ihs Western lslaDds
in consequence oi the wind blowing from the
cnnirsr" quarter.
The Atlantic. IL this Is correct. accomplished
only One.Iourih Of her voyage during these tour
days sud tins is much less than her usual SPEED
II HI accident hal laWened 10 her afterwards it
would rrquie probably several weeks TO return
under sail either 10 M English Or Irish pOrt.
| The fact that the Atlantic wis seen by Hnvre
pTkei. would seem ~ Indicate that Capt. West
hal taken Southern con se ia this voyage
| The Havre slips nevr get 81 lar north as to
see those which 60 by III r'aie
Since Conjecture is still IL fall rsvrr, one 10
hoping Tue Africa npw due may bring further
tiinlgs "i her. We have some fears that the
steamer seen was moi the Atanlic. Int tllr Frank.
lin from Havre. which sailed January lst iva
days after the Atlantic. aud LETT Cnwes nu the 2.l
j January. The franklin arrived at New York.
January 10th
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20


INDlGNATIoN WASTED. "A paragraph
published IN rhe NuuparriI about the time
of The AT Uunn drawing. aud referring
to Mr. UArcy's successful claim Io the
Greek slave, seems |" have excited the
Indignation Of some AMI Slavery editors
East who take II tn have buen real +,
hdgrant case IF reclamatlnn under the
Fugitive Law
The Anu Slavery STANDARD copies the
Nonpareil arrlcle, aud adds:
"She is valued at $4,000 II is not ne
crssary t" suggest a motive for the high
price put uirnn this wuman."
Tue New York Independent. cites the
case tn illustrate the alr"cIty at the Law
IN It's practical operation, an grows
wrathfull, eloquent upon the supp0se'i
outrage upon the rights OF humanity. 1t
says:
"A woman has lived for years in Gin
cinnali; has hardly been known To be
colnred al all; hut IS claimed by man
frnm the South as his 'pi"perIy;' is sworn
Ia as such, aud Is carried ntf Ia her fate.
Her prce.' il is significantly added. is
S30O0.' And The Insat,ale lusts of the
man WIN can afford il are To he gtatlfrd
IN this lnvely aud deiencelrss wuman.
under shelter of the law which our Gov
ernmrnt executes. under the very shadow
of the flag which our nation m kes honor.
ed!"
1t is pity to spoil so pretty piece Of
rhetoric 10y explanations. The Intensity
"f sympathetic sorrow excited by this
case. may I've mitgated perhaps, by sug
gestIng that the sensibllties nf people
here, have not been seriously lacerated
by the tranSactnn Snme disappnnt
ment was felt at the time. by persnns
WIN hoped themselves To y 'ssess the
"heauti ul woman valued al $3000." but
II Is believed there u ~ permanent dis.
aft. tinu tn the Ua'oa" likely to result
! iiun the excitement
! The "beauliIul woman" is still here.
Hundreds Of persons call upon her. aud
admire the syIumrtry aud grace of her
form. anI the pelISive sadness of expires.
SION which her face constantly wears
Many will he smry to have her 'carrie,I
"f to the South" ny the owner. but there
VIII probably he M attempt at rescue, or
"reslslance In the laws" Gin. Ga-.
CA tFhRNIA GoLD. "A machlne is il
preparatlou IN New York designed frl
crashing qmttz, which, It is sand. vii
break up que hnndred tuns per day. L
is intended for the RI ky Bar Mining
Company, aud will he sent nut by the
steamer Pacific. III May next.
LnvG LETTER. The editor ofthe Cen
trevIlle Md. Times lhos shows np hi"
inwn gall ,ntry: The lnve letter sent Ut
the editor the other day in mistake from
young lady, will be kept a secret Be
more particular next time.'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

TmE HENDERsoN TRIAL.-A jury was
finally obtained in this case. al N Orleans
on the 3Oih alt. The Picsyuue of the
lst instant, gives the following passage
At arms:
During the examination Of CsT Moore
Yesterday. ii witness nn The paIt OF The
Gnvrrmnrhr. The accused excepted to
evidence tending tn shaw his crimiasiiy
with those perS"pshf the expedition Who
mad sailrd fH Cuba.
Mr.. HunInn ihr U. s. District Auor.
ney, said that it was plain that il Mr..
Henderson had been one uf the instiga
rnrs "f The expedition. and that light
aflerw ards rnsueh al CaidrnsS. aud that
murder. arson aud rspine had been com.
mitted. he was responsible fer H.
Mr.. Henderson said thai the prornsi-
tiion pur fnrth by the pr scouting officer
IF the Gnvernmeni was monstrous aud
most unjust.
Mr. Hunion replied that the gentleman
no doubt thonghl that the wh"lr pr,Heeu-
non was muhsiInus. He h. ld hlm far
more responsible than the yuung mru
whnm hr had persuaded tu embark in the
rxpediiinn. and who had cnnmnted The
crimes they were accused Of
Mr.. Henderson with great tn
and anger)-l say, sir. the charge is most
mnnstrnus and atrocious. arm not nn
rrIaI fr murder. aisnn. or rapinr. and it
is unjnst for the prosecuting officer to
charge mr with il.
Mr.. Huntun; am not to be insuitrd,
sir
MIR. Henderson; neither am I. sir. and
will mol b. in-nited.
Mr. Hnmnn: nor l. sir. and will not he
prevented from saying what think is
right in this prosecution
The Court here called ue gentlemen
to order. NJ J. HendrI-nn then argued
the puint with much warmth. con,ruding
that n" such evidenre cnuld be- admiurd.
H.. was not charged with murder rapine
~ arsun. aud no evidence could he ad
mirted to show tina, the acts of others
were to he trace To his insiigatinn.
The Court decided thar The declaration
of one cnnspira,or was evidence against
the others, and thai the agency might ne
esr ablished by facts To show the interest
IF the accused.
The examination then proceeded.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20
s1enmsr snnk &c.

LOUISVILLE. Feb l3
The Steamer Emily from Tenuessee iur this
p"li sunk below New Albany tins evening Her
cabin Iixlures. machinery aud cargo were saved.
lpr batter c"usisling principally ui Cotton aud
Iron.
h Belle Key brings - dates lrom New Or
ieauS hut tlir news is Of 10 Importance.
ExGOv. Lrt'hrr was passeiIgrr Iu her.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

ONE OF EN- "A passenger upon one
at nur Mississippi rlVtr boats WAS Island.
ed al his place of destination, with the
haste usually attending upon such "cca-
sinns, " hen he discovered, ST M the
plank WAS drawn in. aud ll,e wheels ufthe
boat pul IN mullun Ia start, 1.-THE fellow
of s"me fivr ar six years. Ia whom he had
nanrd his kuife standing upon the guards
aud whiting The gentleman called Ia
him To throw his knife ashore. Cnntiuu
ing the usr of the knitr. hr replied that
hr couldn't jrO bit The owner nfrhe
knife pointed to larger buy aud cried
out, give it To that by hoy quick he eau
throw it, The ynungster fn"ked at the
big hoy, then turned Ia the owner uf The
knife aud said, OH he cant fro wHf a
d--ar aud continued whillling with a
perseverance, that would have been high
" creGItable ta malurpd Yankee. lrav.
lug The gentleman standing on shore.
minus one df Rodgers hest
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

WASBiNUTnN's BIRTH DAY We nutiee
ny our exchanges that in many places.
arrangements are heiug made to appro.
pristeiy celebrate lhr birthday Of Wash.
instnu. io.m"rr"w week. Is there not
enough Of patriotism in Lanca,l ter To cldn.
nemorsie the day in some appropriate
msnneri We think it deserves it. espe
cisIty 81 this time.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

THE CnPPgR AND lRuN MINES OF LAKE
SUPERIOR We learn from a statement
in the Detroit Free Press, that the a.
mount of copper brought from the mines
of Lake Superior in lS49. was eleven
hundred and fourteen tons The amuunt
shipped IN 1850 exceeded four lnousand
tons, and thai Ia be shipped during The
present year will he sufficient io supply
the whole consumption of copper in the
United States. which is lntle over SIX
thuusand tuus.
The amunnt of ore which bad been
raised onthe shores Of Lake Superior W
TO December. iS49. exceeds iIty.srv-u
thousand tons This nre will, in The %.
pluim nf Competent Judges. average
twenty per renr. .uf pure metal. The cnp
per 0re from the mnes in Cornwall, in
England fnl thirty years past, as yielded
but about eight per cent of pure met
al.
There are now, including The twn iron
companies on Carp river. IN the vicinity
uf the celebrated iron mountain. twenty
| { ur nrvanzaed cnmpaHes IN active op
GRAFTON. Their mines have been purchhS'
ed Of the Guverurnent. and they employ
At thi. time eight hundred aud thirty men.
The iron companies referred To are PIE.
pared tn melt aud ship the Gaming season
wenty seven tnnA of pig iron. Much is
snld ofrhe superior qualities nf this new
product If Michigan. its remarkable NAL
ieabl;y. peculiarly adapting it tor boil
pr iron. wire. aud machinery. and even
IN its crude state. owing To this fact. il
readily commands the highest market
price in Pittsburgh
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

ALMOST "DEAD Head! IA few day
since Mr. Stone. conductor on the Cen.
trail r h, while collecting fare, came to
a man sitting mufled up IN an old cloak
and tIemauded his fare, chow much 70
| IJacksunl" asked the man -"tw" twenty
five :" AM that's more mo"ey thai I've
gnG don't you sometimes carry folks fir
less when they are punr. or rsirk. aud IN
fotlunate2" "Yes" We |, then YOU
had beuer take half price lnI me; ynn see
Toe Iost tAe use IF 6otA my hands!" hnld
ing them up, encilclrd by handcn6s!--
Stone looked round. and obsrrv' d the
Sh,tff sitting behind him. u,lnlging in IA
quiet smile at his EXPENSE Detroit Ad.
ceyfISer. aa .a.s '.'1
/ HEAvY DAMAGES, - la the Common
Pleas, a, New York un Saturday, in the
case Of Tayior, Hall aud Mnrd"ck v Shel,
don = Church, the j.ry returned a yer
dirtin favor Of the pInin;iffs fir S6 600
The suit was for 4 libel, the defendant
having published 4 statement IN regard
IA the mercantile condition "f The plain
lfs This verdict, ifsustaine,l, willtend
tn drsak up the Mercantile Agencies as
they cannot g'Lnn,if they are liable for
every statement they may make. H..
T,E Nsw FACTnaY. of the pro
prietors of the new Wnuleu Factory here,
told us yesterday. that he expected II
open ahou the middle of May. - Sci0tO
Gdseite, lastt.s,4.i,, ss,i y .t J..
MATMMpNTAL COMPROMISE -AtC CleVe
land, Oniu. } 'hn Leonard was. brnughl
,nid court upon the suit Of Julia ZIrzrn
helm. tor breach of pi"mise. damages
SI,O00; and as he c0hl,ln't tind bail, and
dlshkrd imprisonment, he compromised
by marrying her0uthc spnt. The Plain.
dealer says Johns bridal smiles "srnack
ed Of picra."
[R. Anexchange paper says that the
children are sodirly alta place on Cape
Cod, thai molher Frequently goes IN"
the street., and washes the face ofhalf .
dozen children before she finds her own
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20


ExrRAoRDIsARY SUlclDF.--A despatch dated
Boston. Febuarv 9th says:
''In the Woods at Bantree. yesterday two hun
tiers discovered the dead bodies Dl iva persons,
frnzen stiff They laid side by side. One oi
them proved 10 be woman in maeattlre. II ap'
pears that they reached Quincy near Braintrree
in N,venIber liSt. Thsv stated that they came
from Ohio. and pass d far half brothers Alter
stay Of eight days during which the man worked
at b1tt making they went into the wnnds and
committed suicide. The female was about u,
and well educated aud of higher Station than the
man.. They We're great believers in Spiritual
Knockings."
Our readers will remember nm article we published
s,me months since from the Zanesve papers.stht-
ing that Mr.. I0lIn Grieve and vile were supposed
10 have been drowned. the last that was seen OF
them heing in skitF enjoying moonght scence
on the Muskugum. The nrxI mnrnng the skifi
e. was found capsized floating dawn the river. aud
The hdy's bonnet was found nprn the shore
!, Great exertions were made TO recover the bndes
but without avail and since thai time nothing hat
been heard Of them The Zanesville Courie'
states that ihe puren,s Of both parties think the
bove despatchrelers to their lostchi'ren. =.
.7 They were the unfortunate victims Of the 'rev-
eltaions" nf Andrew Jackson Davis, the''spiritua
knockings' &c, which has probably produced
partial insanity. ','f
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

MANASSAS GAP Rail RoAD We learn
by the NaiinnaI lwelligencrr,that on last
Wednesday. the Virginia Hmise Of De.
legates passed a bill authorizing sub
scripIion on the pari of the slate, of two
thirds Of the stock of the Manassas Gap
Rail Road Company
We believe. we omitted ia notice the
fact that the House of Delegates. week
or ten days age, rejected by n majority Of
80 votes. the bill Ia charter the Company
10 construct Rail Road from. what il"
called The "three forks" pnini On III
Baltimore and Ohio Rail- Road. near the
south west corner of Pennsylvania, to
Parkersbursh. Va. ls.t.
This vote. we look upon. as fatal to the
Cincinnati aud BrIpre Rail Road. They
cannei now. form an eastern connexiun
without running p the Ohio river 10
Grave Greek or Wheeling. which would
he an exceedingly expensive route tpc"n
strucl, aud would 80 materially lenglhrn
their road. that it would be utterly i'm.
pussibe tor that company. To compete
successfully with the Clncnnati. Viii
mingion aud Zanesville or the Central
Ohio Rail Road Companies. ZaaeSrtlie
| Courier.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

HExpFlELD RAlLRoAD.-The Legislature Of
Virginia has passed The bill granting the right Of
way for the Hempfeld Railroad to Wheeling
This is important to our Railroad enterprise
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

FRoM TIE km GRANDs "A detach-
mrnt Of u 5. tranps from New York ar
aved at Brownsville. on the lSIlfuit, and
were drspatched 10 Ringeold . Bariack.
The border troubles have recommended.
The American> charge the Mekicans with
crossing tho river aud killing their cetlle,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

CALIFoaNiA SsNAToR.-.-The whip tri.
nmpll in Sacramento city. eleciihg three
members. gives whig majority IN The
Legislature. which will in all probability
give Califrnia whia U S. Senator
The principal candidates a Q the Hon.
john Wethered. fnfmerly representative
in Congress from Baltimore codhly; Col
Fremont; Mr.. Cranr. editor Of the Cali,
fornia Courier w Bryant aud CoI. Col
lier, collector of the port Of San Francis
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

MnRE of THE B UND4RY CoMaIssroN -
7 p National Int IIi.encer has private IN.
Gnmahinn from Ell PHs", which says that
the boundary commissioners. on bnth
sides. had arrived At FL Pasn, and had
had several conferences before the i'm.
pnrranr preliminary IF - s,arllug point f"r
the b undaiy c"nld hr agreed upon; for
il appeared hat The terms "f The treaty of
Grandllupr Hidalgn. the map by DIslur.
yell, aud the Mexican maps were IN in.
consistent with each nner rs they are
wih the true topography Of the county
its, If
Preparatory measures were in progress
IN send an exploring parry over The eas
Ieru sec'inn IF tllr line. in order that The
final opera ions might be renden d Of
more SPEEDY attainment.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20
GANo 4 sTER. FEpHUAR az Is, IsSl..

IMpoarAxr--fhe citizensof Putnarii have pas
sed resolution petition the Legislature to pass
bill, anthnrizing the authorities OF that town 10
subscribe 4O,OOOs when the people shall SO de
eide. to the capital stock OF the Cincinnati and
.Zanesvile Railroad. They couple iher solution
with two couditions--oue tnat the cars shall moi
run on Sunday the other that freight and pas
i senger depot slall be established in Putnam.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

DEADLY AFFRAY IN MI> NEsnTA. In
January. The M,anes0t0 PtoArer. edIed
by j NJ. G"dhue. Published ''mosl IN
famous. Malicious AMI UNI ns, fable libel. ="
upon the character nt Judge toOPER aud
Col, MIrUHkLL. WIN wrIr al the lime ab.
sent from The TerrIroIy. A public meet
ing Of The cmlzrns of 81 p al was called
Ia eXp press then sentiments nf the atiIcle
and the editor but briure the meeting
assembled, Mr. J"seph C'mper, ,hr broth.
rr nj Judge Cmper, incrnsrd by the wan
ION attack upnu his absent bruther, re
solved Ia ch haSIi>e the editor. Mr.. Gmd
hue hearing of his Intentions. provided
himself with abface "f pistols, and Comp
~ also armed himself They mel IL the
street - Cunper demanded the rens,,n Of
his attack un his brothrr-GOhdhue drew
his pistol and presented ii-Cmper ais"
drew Il revnlv-r and bade him stand az
hr would shoot; here friends luleip"sed
,nd their weapons Iaken away t-
Cnuper then struck at Gonihue, whn
slipptd and fell. and while Cunptr was
standing over INN, he rose upon nnr
knee, drew aLothpr pistol, aud sh'i
Cuoper, IN the side; ConpeI then drew st
knife aud pursued G"ndhue, who He'd.
aud as he Oyerlnolk him he stabbed INN
twice in the abdomen aud back; Cn"prr
fell. being weak from MS wnunI, aud
buih. badly wnu,hrd, were takentn pay
slciaus. Cnrprr's wound Is only = Il Sh
une, and nn dangerous. aud G-mdhu-'s $
was, al first regarded mmtal; bu, he has
since breu prop"uncrd out Of danger
Alter this. the meeting was nrginzed, ,
being largely attended. and resolutions
and sperches adopted aud made. touch
ing ihe llhrlnus article, aud the Resolutions
declared lha Judge Copper and Cot. Mn
chell were, individually and officially
worthy ot the highest regard aud conf
drnce. that they had decharged the du
lies of their offices respectively. faithful
Ilv &c, aud that the article ~ the PiO
ncer was infamous and llbe llous. aud that
they would vlndicale aud detend their
absent friends from these vile asprrSinns
CiactaRdH Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

C"NsrIrGTnEAL coNvvNTmN.. we
would willingly e"li Ehr eor readers the
doinRs Of this body. bni they ab-plnirly
d" mining hut talk. They lake upoWe
report. disrhss it and then lay il upon
the table or refer it. 81 with another and
another
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

MISERABLt BUScLiNG.--Thr s. crriary Of State
{ has Compiled for the use OF the C"nstitutlona
Convention 'an abstract Of the population oil
Ohm for 1880 compiled from the returns ol tue
seventh C Census.p We are indebted for copies OF
il 10 Messrs. Medil! and Cuse OF the Convention
The population Of Fairfield county is put down al
so 2,7; whites 80 OOa, colored 255:of the latter
= III are in Lancaster.
, New Salem is put down ais a 'tnwnship" Lan-
caster ami Oakland are situated in Pleasant town.
ship. Al,nut nue-inurtho only ofour snl"ller tnwis
are enumerated. The House If Representatives
have ordered 600 copies Of the same report
We would respectfully suggest that they wait 70
a corrected copy. es.l fAt
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

TRE PANA,A RAILROAD About Thousand
laborers are employed on this road au, snme miles
nre already completed It's alreudy made to
Gatoun, and by next July. it is confidently cS
pected, il will reach Gorgom rt'.~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

THE SrEAMER PANAMA This vessel did not
leave Pauuma until the 5th Of December, in col-
sequence Of the non arrival Of the Atlantic Mails.
1t is highly probable IlereIore, thai the fears en-
tertaued for her, safety by the California papers
are entirely groundless.