davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
samuel E. Gate. VS.. william Bruce ct al.
Is PARTITIo

lN PARTITION.
DY virtue of an order of sale from the court
- Of Common Pleas in and for the county
Of Gallia, TO me directed in the above named
case. shall offer for sale. at public auction, I
ihe court house in Gallipolis, on the 10th day
Of August next, at the hour of one O'Clock p
VI. on said day, the following real estate, to-
wit: The southwest quarter Of Section ten,
Township six, in Range seventeen, situated
in Gallia county, and State of Ohio, except
the lands Of Philip Lambert, in said quarter
section, situated and described as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of SAID
quarter section, n stake from which Gum ] |
inches diameter bears N. 60. w. IL links,
thence along the East bounds thereof South
10 90 TO a w. Oak l6 inches diameter; thence
West IA 90, TO Beach 20 inches diameter,
South 5, % TO stake, S. 800, Wig, rs, to a
stake, from which w. o. % inches diameter
bears S. 81, w. 81 chains, do. g in. S. 81, w.
35links, N. 45o, w. 10. 45. to stake, n 65,
w. IA, 75, to stake in the west bounds Of
said Section. from which Maple l6 inches
bears N. So, w. 81, N. IL, go, 70 stake, from
which w. o. 90 inches diameter bears S. $40,
F. l6lInks d l6 in, S. 81, ". Is links. East
40, IS, TO the place of beginning. containing
eighiy-four acres. Valued at $500.
July n. 1851. A. LOGUE, S G C.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
LAND AGENCY.

TifE Subscriber has now or, hand six or eight
1 good Farms 10 sell, together with a large
quantity Of City Lots IN Gailipolis and other
small villages inthis county. The Farms most.
y lie within six or eight miles from Gaifpoii.
and contains from 80 to 800 acres Of land and
well improved Prices varying from s40O TO
S2S00. Terms made easy. Titles an GOOD.
Any person wishing to bay. any Of the above
viii please call at my oiice, first door above he
corner of Front and Vine streets. and win
show al the drafts, &sea Necessary for sati.fse-
ton. JAMES BEARD.
GalliPOlis, July q, 1s5l,-3Hs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
sIeAn.tcr'. AII-HsalIaE Ointment. or
WORLDS SALVE.

1t opens those avenues through which
nature carries off the impurities within,
and thus relieves the body Of disease. 1t
is thus that il cures Consumption, Scroiu-
Ia, Fevers. Irresypelas, Asthma, Salt
Rheum, Sick Headache, QuinsV, Sore
Throat, Rheumatism, Scalds, Pain in the
Chest, Side and Back; Dyspepsia, Poi.
sons, Sore Breast, Deafness, Cutaneous
Eruptions, Sore Eyes, Inflammation OF
! the Bowels, Kidneys and Brain, Burns,
Cailblains, Piles, Worms, Agues. Cold
Feet, Liver Complaint, Ulcers, all Fever
Sores, and Inhammations Of every kind,
without destroying the tone Of the Sto-
mach as is generally done by the intro
ductiun and continuance fPills and other
nostrums.
IT is by acting u7ou this principle that
IL is proved to be one Of the most extraor-
dinary medicines the world ever saw.
Its success in curing disease is altogether
unprecedented in the annals Of medical
Jurisprudence.
This we might demonstrate by the pub
LEGATION of thousands Of certificates from
individuals of high standing in all parts
of the United States, who have expe-
rienced its ASTONISHING EFFICACY in the
healing Of the most affecting maladies to
which mankind is subject. But we ap-
peal to candid and enlightened public,
aud only ask that the numerous cures
which are being effected by this Ointment
wherever it has been used, may secure
for it that reputation which it merits
that due attention be paid to the Direc-
tions contained in the envelopes in which
the boxes Of Ointment are enclosed, as
well as the Circulars in the hands Of our
/ Agents. JAS. McALISTER.
! Ger l4l Fulton street, N. Y.
A. q s. HENRY,
G Ashtabufa, o., General Agents.
For sale by A. l.. ScoyILI, corner Of Fifth
and Race streets, Cincinnati; also, L. P. MA
IGUEr, Gallipolis, Ohio. Thos. Evans, Cen.
treville. HallidaYs, Waddell &co., Porter.
Feb. p. '5l.-lyche4m-oet "a. 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

SIZE OF SHoEs.AThe Lynn Direc-
tory for 1851. says a size is the
length Of one charley eorn," or one
third Of an inch. A size stick is thus
formed: Take rule or a piece Of
pine wood, thirteen inches in length,
and divide it into thirty nine equal
parts Of one-third of an inch each.
The frst-thirteen are left blank, and
counted nothing. The second thir-
teen are called ehildren's sizes.-
The third thirteen are called mems
and women's sizes: each marked
from one 10 thirteen. Thus nine
inches is mans size, No. I; ten
inches is No. A; eleven inches No.
Z; twelve inches No. 10.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

U The extreme penalty Of the
law was inflicted a few days since
in New York on Edward F. Doug
lass and Ihoinas Benson, found gull.
iy Of numbering Mr, Havens. mate
70 the American barque Glenn.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
The Truth shouId be Known.
-ae1 -7i1 McINTOSH'S = .a
BALSAN OF INDIAN SQUAW ROOT.

Yellow PoPIRr, FIoarhound and wild
Cherry, sfa eEs.
Is believed to he the best compound nov Of.
L fered 10 the world for diseases of the
Lungs, Chest and Stomach.
1t puri6es the Blood, heals the Lungs aud
strengthens the system generally. Good for
Consumption, Asthma, Coughs. Group, Infa-
nation Of the Lungs. Bronchitis, Bleeding ol
the Lungs, Pain in the Breast and Side, Liver
Complaints, Dyspepsia, Dropsy. Rheumatism,
Chill and Fever, &c. This Balsam is better
than either Wine or Brandy to take during
the intermissions Of Fever. and after all Fe-
vefs are broke, to keep up and increase the
strength of the patient. md never should be
omitted where there is any cough present.
- w. F. cox, Proprietor.
Melntosh's celebrated Cherry Cordial for the
cure q Diarrhoea or Dysentery. for sale only
Druggists. Gallipolis, o.
July 81, '5l.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
GREAT BARGAINS IN REAL
ESTATE.


VNHE subscriber offers to sell his
i FARM, situated on Little Sixteen
Creek, II miles from Kanawha river,
in Mason county, Va which contains
500 acres, with 70 acres improved, we'll
watered and adapted for raising stock,
with a brick House, frame Barn, and
good Orchard, and well close to the
door of the house.
He will a'so sell his Farm lying on
the Ohio Sixteen, 10 miles from GallipoIis, 10
miles from Point Pleasant, and 5 miles from
kanasha river, which contains 1886 acres, 20
acres cleared, good orchard, well Of good wa
ter, good hewed log house, and in good state
Of eultivat. on. Terms TO suit the times. For
particulars enquire of the subscriber living on
the farm, on Little Sixteen, Kanawha, or Of
John P. Stafford, near Gallipolis, Ohio.
JOHN KAUFMAN.
June 18Th, lS5l.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

DEATH OF NJ. DAGUERRE.-The
death of the celebrated discoverer oi
the Daguerreotype took place sud-
denly at Brie, village near Paris,
recently. He distinguished himself
early as scene painter, by the hap
piness of his effects in lighta and shade.
The chapel of GIenthorn. at the AM
higu, the Rising OF the Sun at Les
Mexicains, were saluted by the audi
ence with enthusiastic applause
His inventive genius then erected the
Diorama. Every one remembers
the series OF enormous pictures OF
the Cathedral, of Alpine scenery,
producing almost the effect of ilIu-
sion upon the spectator, and diver 81
fled by magical changes Of light,
which M. Daguerre exhibited in the
Regents Park, London. Later, he
succeeded in immortalizing his name,
by fixing the images Of the camera
obscura, and realizing in an instant
effects which leave at an immeasura-
bic distance the most elaborately fin.
ished engraving. rst cr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
LOOK HERE, GENTLEMEN.

YOU that are fond Of
M Riding, just call at D. N.
IN ALLARD's new and splendid
NY7 Livery Stable, on Second
s3s street, just below the Public
Square, who is prepared 10 accommo-
date all those who viii favor him with a
call, on the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms with Horses and Bug
gies, or Saddle Horses. He can be
found at the above place or at his resi-
dence at the sign of the New Grocery
on Second street, two doors below the
Public Square.
N. B. The subscriber wishes to
purchase few good Horses,
o.. u.I l ~ d. N. ALLARD.
May II, ls51.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

the flesh" according to Scripture, it must
be kept pure to insure health. This j,
does by ils own heat and action through
the system. celebrating all impurity, and
casting off all it's WORN OGT PARTICLES,
which are carried out Of the system,
through the pores of the skin. When
however, the skin becomes locked up from
sudden changes of weather, or any un'
due application Of cold. all the humors
and Virulsnt PARTICLES of the blood are re-
tanned within, and sickness and death
must follow. All the long catalogue oI
diseases are the result. We have, under
such circumstances, discovered a remedy
that will oPEN the pores and assist the
body to cast of any offending humOr. 1t is
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

~ Nv
THE TREATY WITH THE sioux In
DIANs AT TRAVERSE DE SIoUx.-The
st. Louis Republican has received
St. Paul papers TO the 9th July.
We learn from the st. Paul Pic
aeer, that the treaty with the upper
bands Of Sioux had doubtless been
made, and that it then remained to
treat with the lower bands assem-.
bled at MENDOZA. No difficulty was
expected in that quarter. 1t is moi
stated what amount Of territory has
been acquired by this negotiation,
but we observe that Mr.. Com'r Lea,
in his speech, indicates his desire 10
purchase all territory as far west as
Lake Traverse, running up to the
Red River of the North, and down
to the western border of Iowa-aII
that they own east Of the Mississippi.
We are not informed as TO the sum
to be paid for this territory, but ru-
NOR puts itdown .atsthree millions Of
dollars. Presents amounting to
$4,000 were to be distributed on
the signingof the treaty.
The editor Of the Pioneer, who
has returned to St. Paul from the
treaty ground, says that much diver
sity of opinion existed as to the ex-
tent OF land TO be sold, and the mon
ey to be received for il, although all
were willing TO sell. The Indians
were convinced that they must sell
or perish, so precarious is the chase.
The Sioux Indians number in all
about 5000 souls, and their terri
tory extends from the ceded lands in
Iowa and Wisconsin TO the territory
belonging TO the Assinniboins and
other tribes, which divides their
northern boundary from British
America. Their limits extend south.
westward from the Mississippi,
across the Missouri, as near 10 the
Rocky Mountains as their rowing
bounds, known as Telons, and follow
the buffalo ranges. The Sioux of
the plains live upon buffalo, and as
many as 900 lodges Of them were
encamped together last summer. q
The council commenced on the
18th, the last band OF Indians expec-
ted to participate in the treaty hav-
ing arrived. The pipe Of peace was
passed round, and Gov. Ramsey
opened thepegotiation with aspeech.
Mr.. Commissioner Lea followed him
in speech.
The council continued until the
22d, when all the main points Of the
treaty were agreed upon, and next
day the signing took place.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
A Partisan pengives the following
English eyenr for historw 80

| EngilSn event 3OE AistOfrs eEfsE-
At the recent races at Ascot, the
famous horse Tiberius broke his leg
by bounding against one Of the posts
| of the barrier. whiis preparing for
the race. His owner, Lord Mill
bank, lost 10000 in bets upon him,
besides his values and others lost
heavily, the law OF the course being
that all lost bets shall be paid, wheth-
er the failure to win come from acct
dent or less speed.
Three days afterwards, Lord Mill
bank gave very sumptuous dinner.
The most distinguished of The En-
glish Peerage were present. and the
conviviali,y ran high. Towards the
close, the noble host arose in his
place, and proposed 10 drink TO the
departed Tiberius. 1t was lclamor-
ously received, but the speaker re-
manned standing. with his glass in his
hand.
"We drink TO Tiberius," said Lord
Millbank, when The shouts subsided,
"lhe most beautiful, the most admira-
bic, the most spirited courser whose
hoofs ever trod British turf"
Shouts rose against the roof
"You. know" continued his Lord
ship, "the achievements OF this
horse. His deeds belong to history.
Fame has taken charge Of his glory.
But il belonged to me-io you my
lords and gentlemen-to do honor to
his mortal remainsI ] wished that
this lofty courser should have buri-
alworthy OF his deservings. He has
it. My cook has ftly prepared him,
and you have feas:ed on him to-day.
Yes, my lords and gentlemenl this
meat which you have relished SO
keenIy-these dishes which awaken
ed such inquiry as u what animal
could be SO delicious-it was Tiberi-
US. Ny noble courser reposes in
your stomachsl May your diges.
tlons be light"
At these words the enthusiasm
concentrated for moment--possibly
with some vague thought Of an i'm.
mediate resurrection-but, with a
sudden burst OF hurrahs, the idea
took the turn OF a sublimity, and
another glowing bumper sent to join
the departed in his metempsychosis
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

The Cincinnati Enquirer, OF the
9th inst, says that young lad OF
fourteen years, Franklin Lybrand,
was most strangely deprived Of life
at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, on Saturday
last. The Banner says he was Ia
king in grain at a warehouse, was
standing in bin engaged in shove
ling the grain from the end Of the
spout, as it was thrown up by The
elevators-there being large guam
tity Of wheat in the bin. While
thus engaged, the spout was opened
below, and the grain passin g
through, he sunk with it while the
grain continued filling up around him
until he was completely buried in it,
and thus was smothered TO death.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
Paironize Home Manufacture.

THlS establishment, which has been
i in full operation more than two
years. has. within the last year, received
an additional set of new machinery,
and the proprietors feel confident that
they are fully prepared to give perfect
satisfaction to their patrons. Their
machinery being the
Best and most Approved,
and their workmen EXPERIENCED and
FAITHFUL, the Goods manuf ctured will
equal in quality any in the East or
West, and will be sod at prices as low.
Who will not patronize the home man.
ufacturer
When quality and price
are as favorablel The proprietors trust
that merchants and others, wishing TO
purchase Goods of the description man.
ufactured at their mill, will extend to
them their patronage. They are also
prepared to
Gard Rolls, Spin, Full, Dress and
Finish Cloths, Shapis, Blankets,
OR ANY KIND OF GOODS,
for customers, at very low rates, but in
all cases
the Wool nsust be brought Clean.
P. s. Price for Carding RolIs-White,
&c.; Mixed, 6 TO 7c.; Carding and Spin
ming, l5c, and other work in proportion.
9 rThe most liberal prices paid for
Wool at the Factory. co. lov7
Gallipolis. April "a, 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
more nan 10000 r.r.o.. Cared.

II is upon the
principle Of IEsES-
siaLE PERsPIRA
rIoS, as exhibited
in this cut. that the
human body deli
vers itself Of i'm
purities aud dis
ease. "The blood
being the life o
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
no. nlChLl A En-
l4l Fulton street, N. Y.
A. & s. HENRY.

" AshtabuTa, o., General Agents.
For sale by A. L. ScoyILL, corner Of Fifth
and Race streets, Cincinnati; also, L. P. MA
.GUEr, Gallipolis, Ohio. Thos. Evans, Gen.
trevile. HallidaYs, Waddell &co., Porter.
Feb. p, 81 '5l.-lyche4m-oet "a. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-19
Foreign Items.

Professor Wilson. the famous Chris. North Of
B'ackv0Od. has received pension Of $500 year.
A Government vessel has been placed under or
cers to assist II a fortnight hence IA aging the sub
marine Telegraph between Dover and France.
1t appears that the Austrian Government have
been exercising the night 10 open letters upon a
pack s forwarded by the United States Government
70 Mr. Fagg. our Consul at Venice The following
account Is gwen Of the affair
The packet contained printed circular, aud 4
pamphlet on the AutIO- Hungarian question With re-
ference 10 the case Of Mr Dudley Mann. Tbs
packet was opened and examined Al the ONCE Of
Central REVISION, although Il bore not only the seal
Of the Department Of the State. but thdi also " the
United states Consulate a Hamburg. impressed IN
wax
Mr.. Flagg. a representative u me nlIed states
Government al Venice. addressed a protest 10 the
Impererial Government ofthis violation OF the nited
states seal
In reply to this prOtes =, commune atom OF some
length received from the ONCE OF Central Rev
ZION. IN substance a. 70 lows
The ONCE OF REVISION claims the night 10 examine
al publications. introduced INTO the venetian states,
from any country under any form from any source,
and to any address whatever, without the leas. DIS
tncilcn. ard with no exception Of the representa-
tltes OF other Governments. As,, that the packet
~ O. estIOn hal n external marx Of 3Ip.om stlc
character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-19
ANOTHER DISPATCH
The Whig Committee and the President. Nc

BoSTON, Thursday, sept. I'll l. W
This morning The President was waited on at ms
rooms by the Wing Central Committee. who. through
George MOrly, their Chairman on behalf OF the
Wings of Massachusetts, welcomed the President
The Wings of the Bay state hal hailed with pleas
ure his nomination by the Philadelphia Convention,
and ms election had been cause OF rejoicing.
They then felt assured he would fuhl with hieli-
" all the dullces which might deyolye upon HIM
M any and every emergency How well he had rc.
alzed those expectations, they were 10 testify, and
they desired Ia assure him that the Wings Of Massa.
chu>,t> fully approved ms course, admired and had
full confidence m his Administration. Tins was no
lip service, bat True expression OF the honest reel
ngS OF the Wings OF the state and a. such they pre-
scented n
The President replied briefly and mo1cstiy. while
he felt hOnOTed by tins expression of good feeling
and truly gratiied by this evidence that his efforts 10
fulfill the responsible duties OF ms Office, m accord
with the spirit II the Constitution, had met the
approval of the intelligent citizens OF TINS prosper
Gus Commonwealth. But when the need Oi praise
awarded him, he must beg leave tO refer 10 that
distinguished son of Massachusetts Daniel Webster
To whose wise and prudent councils, great sagacy,
and skllful siaiesman>hp, he owed much II not All
the success which has been accorded nm na1 ne
Webster, been selected the candidate iOf the
wee Presidency. instead Of himself, lt you'd have
afforded HIM qualification, much more than hi 0wn
elevation.
The Committee then, after an interchange of clvil.
tues, withdrew.
The President gave public reception At the RIVER
and COuse AT O'Clock tins afternoon, ana was
NdlNu upon pb ihIkt buuth'i VI 'thH'ho '"'
strangers. Subsequently he visited The ladies' par
lor, where numbers Of the fair sex paid their 70
spects. -,
The Mayor and Council Of Montreal and Lord vi
gin, OF Canada, were also present
In the evening, Immediately after Lord Elgn nal
dned he called upon the President IN ms own ROOM
and was introduced by Mr. Champion, the BRUSH
charge d'AfaIrs. All lnfOrmalltles were dispenser
With The meeting was most cordial and unaffected,
Lord Elgln simply expressed ms pleasure at meeting
the President Of this grea, Republic The President
IN reply, said he Was most happy 10 welcome his
LOfdshIp American son, and hoped he would ma
ms VISIT both interesting and agreeable
The President then introduced him ~ secret ares
stuart and Conrad, and the parties after bnei Dnl
free and sociable conversation, separated
Hon Mark Kerr and Hon. Walgraye, we're pre-
senied % the President, at this interview.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-19
the Boston Jubiiee-Programme OF the Second
Day OF the Celebration

BOsToS, THURSDAY, Sept. l., l-jl
TIE Excursion down the hdTbOr Was accomplished
N al admirable manner. About II O'Clock VI ,
over 4Ooo people embarked on board I've steamers,
and the revenue-cultefs Morris and Hamilton,
which were galy decorated WIKI flags for the &C.
casON.
Previous 70 eMbarslng N the steamer ;. ). Lewis,
the President and suite passed over tie Grand
Junction Railroad The feet Of steamers. a.n4Is.
tie ming Of cannon from the cutter, and numerous
points and 10 the presence Of vast mass Of specta-
tors rassed down the haIOOr and around the STAMPS
returning at about O'Clock
Oh uoart tie :. :. Lewis. 10 addition 20 the Pres-
dent ana SUITE acre Hon. M CHAMPION, British
Charge al Washington Hon. Joseph Howe Col.
HON. aHc Other British military officers Hon J.
l. Clford, Lieut. Coy Cushnau, ard other d.stln-
qu.stec perSOnages During tne excursion the
Ire,.ceIt inspected every part 81 the : ,. Lewis,
aId GIyIessel t.s Animation # the improvements
lnuocJced H. ,hi- vessel. The President landed at
TIE Nary laEd. accompanied ~ CON. Downs, and
- 4s received "ith natiOual ute
Al The 0lnDef OF board ihe : : Lewis. thr toast,
Were tn. President ~ tie United states The
Queen u England The Gosenor of Mas,acau-
seiis ard re Men JeTs If The binet acromp ing
ne President
Tis sp.eroit 1c4uslie e, ufs.nu terminated with
cuf -l1 scc.csrt. aat was hiRhiy eLJos ed.
Lore + giL aTr.se1 AZ tie Dept OF tne western
t. a. a. O'Clock this affernODD. The CITY Govern
Ell thr tacst.. lkLo.n a. tne Governors GuaTds,l
sne 'lFse crOWc 81 citizens were gathered - re-
ce.vr .!E Lore Elgin salales 81 vito approache {,
~. t, Acalty -Alsr u L.e ha;ds ahi ~is eGeeIel
r.p,s s..lgs,asticsiv ~ the a.seo.oissc Lori ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-19
Topics of the Morning

We have brief notes of two weeks later
intelligence from California, but there IS no
indication Of news of Importance. Business
was brisk at San Francisco the mining
operations were very successful, and So
ciety is improving the preparations for
the election were actively going on. The
steamers have probably million and half
of gold.
The arrival of Lord Elgin at Boston
forms the climax of the Great Railroad
Jubilee. The speech of his Lordship is re-
ported under our Telegraph head
The Boston excitement is fairly rlvaIled
BY the Great State Fair at Rochester.
The attendance at the latter place yes
terday was overwhelming. All goes on
well. and with much credit TO the people
interested.
The Liberty Party National Convention
at Buffalo adjourned sine die last night.
The result of their deliberations is the nom
ludllOn OF berTU NIlltn OF New oIh lol
President and Charles Durkee of Wiscon-
sin for Vice. SO they have receded a
shade or two from the last effort, when
Frederick Douglas (colored) had their suii
RACES for Vice President. The pith of
their resolutions, which are of the ultra
sort. will he found on the seventh page OF
this mornings paper.
There are rumors from New-OrleanS
that General Quitman is getting up another
Cuban expedition. but the story j, not be-
lieved.
The Christana tragedy occupies large
share of public attention. We have no new
movement of Importance to chronicle.
Gov Hunt has consented to arrest the
execution of Henry Carnal, and the case
is to 90 to the Court of Appeals. In the case
of Stookey, the law takes it course. and he
will be executed to-day