davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

In THE MrDsr OF A CR1srs.-A few
days ago, the Democratic editor Of
the MaysviIle Flag, intimated per-
sonaI charge againstthe Wing editor
Of the Maysville Post-Bov. A brief
correspondence ensued between the
parties, and the editor, Of the Post
Boy yindicated himselfin his paper.
At the close Of his Gvindicationy she
uses this language 10 the editor Of the
Flag: '4 n " .oa
You must not again, either by
yourself or interlopers, either by d.
rection or indirection, by inuendo or
open statementi undertake to make
or intimate any specific charge a.
gainst either of the editors OF the
Post Boy of the kind con tanned in
your article of July the 9th. We
shall sconfne ourself strictly 10 the
truth, and shall expect you to. do the
same, or you mast and SHALL abide
tAe consequences r---o -7-7, ..- -...- .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

b The Ironton Register says that ef-
forts are being made for the Organi-
zation in that place, for the erection
Of another large Foundry in connec-
lion with a machine shop. OF the
new Rolling-mill, the same paper
says: 81 = 7s9 70 mis- 2, ,aT:a.l7s
-IRoNToN RoLLINe- MnL.-T h e
frame OF this establishment is now
completely raised, The b buildfn g
will soon be complete and ready for
the machinery. The dimensions we
have before given, viz: main building,
exclusive Of sheds, $50 feet in length
by los IN width, with 20 feet posts.
The roof looks TO us like a specimen
Of excellent wol olkmanship, being sup
ported merely. by The walls Of the
building, covering one entire room
having a clear area, without pillar or
post, ofl5,750ieet. The building is
erected by Mr.. Frew, of Temper
anceville, Pa.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

egsf To the Whies Of 6attAn Countys
You are requested to meet at the -usu-
al place of holding elections in your.
respective townships on Saturday, Au-
ggrst soih, at o'clock p. NJ, to organ
ize aboard in each township by ap-
pointing two, Judges, who shall receive
the ballots for the nomination Of the sew
eral candidates and keep a poll of the
asame,na oSI bsbnnas f,;Ga sllay
sst The candidates TO be voted for, are as
sfollowss For GaIlia county-one Repre-
iseutative; one Clerk of the Court; one
sPFoBste Judge; one ceunty Treasurer;
one Sheriff; one Recorder; one Prosegd-
fling Attorney; one Commissioner; one
Surveyor and one Coroner. H., ~
d., The Judges and Clerks shall appoint
one of3heir number to return the poll
books to the undersigned, who will count
the votes and declare the result The
epoll books are to be returned to JAMES
,'HARPsK, and the bearers are requested
to Be present on Tuesday, September
:. Cd, when they will be opened and coun-
ted, and in case ola tie between candi-
dates, :hey will be authorized to decide
hetweep them.i 8s,oiiis ~ iliu o.
10 iHosa sSIJAMEs HARPER, ousas
2uiasff5ihI Moses r. MATHEWS,
Teaaib iG sasd A.. GtsHINe. 81. ii lgdi
tloi2al sai Lewis BERTHE o'.t.
,ALExANDRR LoGuE,
Whig Central Com. for cpllia Co.
,5IHIG COUNTYoCoNTENTIoN.
-bs The wdgsfO Of Gallia county are ear.
: nestly requested 10 meet in CouNrY
CoNyENTIoN on Friday, the 18Th ot
A4g4st, for the purpose of appointing
Delegates TO represent the county in Q
Senatorial Convention, and. also to ap-
point Delegates to represent the County
in, Convention for nominating Dis
,triet Judge: The times of holding said
Senatorial and Judicial Convention will
hereafter be made known. The Wings
in the several townships are urged 20
secure large representations at this Con-
yentiOn, as business Of importance will
be brought before it. -
-, 80 rt7 JAS. iHARrER. g;r
$40 bssss "A, CusHIEe, e ,s,a
rsGfo 81 s,oizA. LoeUE, - i
b!eoyg II l'iaM nj. R. MATHEWS,
.stWhig Central Com: for Gallia County.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

IS The Courier is slightly mistaken in
regard to the manner Of selecting del
egates to the Senatorial and Judicial
Consentions-they are to be selected in
County Convention, and not, as stated,
by townships, Will that paper correct.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

.
CHoLERA.-The number of inter-
ments at St. Louis on the 9th inst.
was 34-13 of cholera-one ceme-
'tery not reported ...,....a
The deaths in, New Orleans, for
the week ending 9th inst, were l4l
-2S by cholera. In the city Of La
fay yette, for the same time, 34-6 by
cholera. -, -
A number Of cases Of cholera
have occurred in Olney, Ill, during
the past week or two.
The Louisville Journal Of Satur-
day, saws: There is no cholera in
this city, nor any likelihood that
there will be any,"
The Cincinnati Gazette of the
10th, Ssays:-"Inauiries among our
city physicians Yesterday leads us TO
the conclusion that an unusual de-
gree OF health prevails. We are
fast arriving at the opinion that
Cholera in an epidimic form will not
appear in Cincinnati during the pres
ent season" 80 -,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

I The Courier contains a. call, issued
by the s'Dem. Central Committee. !" to
the faithful Of the Democratic family Of
Gallia county to meet IN Convention in
this place Saturday. AUGUST ed.no -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

MILITARY ASYLUM AT 'CINcrNNArI.-
The Cincinnati Enquirer of Friday
says: ff1lfYrf Il iii, -ef-aq
.Welast evening received a brief let
ter from Mr.. Disney, our Representa-
tive in Congress, dated at Washington
on the 7th, saying that the board had
Just decided to locale at Cincinnati: one
of the military asyluns authorised BY
an act of the late Congress. We are
pleased TO know that the commissioners
found our city SO fayorabiy adopted to
such worthy institution. ~ y 9ai'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

every nook and corner Of the State.
II will doubtless be the finest exhibi-
ton Of the kiud ever held in the
West, and compare iavorablY with
similar Fairs Of New York or Massa-
chusetts.
The last No. Of the "Western
Agriculturist" contains a list Of pre-
miums 10 be awarded for the differ
ent products Of the soil and OF
art,-of industry inlthe houshoh, in
the work shop and manuiaetorY-to
be exhibited on that occasion. The
premiums are large-ranging from
$4,000 on best horse and best yoke
or working oxen to $500 on best
pairs and Sl.O0 on second best pairs
wooden knit, cotton wove, linen knit
and other stockings, mittens, &c,
&c. Accompanying the "Agricul-
turist" we also received a diagram
or map OF the grounds prepared for
the exhibition, adjoining Franklinton
and one mile west Of Columbus
Every department will be arranged
in the most convenient manner for
the accommodation OF exhibitors
from the '.Floral Half'' down 10 the
rHilching ground for horses
Athens Messenger,
st III Z q Z ------ g
The following. from the National
hreRigencer, lays OUT the runhor, al
ready dead, about WERsrEn's resig-
nation: eol-q,.ll r~-f, .il
We think itproper TO state, as we
are authorized TO do, that there is no
tru.hin the story circulating through
the papers that Mr.. Webster has re-
signed the office Of Secretary, OF
State, either absolutely or contingent
.ly. -ss-ga sar .rss'-e ..l
Mr.. Webster'S health is now per-
iectly good-better than it has been
for a long time; but he naturally
looks forward, with concern to that
period Of the year in which he is,
and has been for several years. visi-
ted with distressing catarrh, OF the
disease which is commonly called in
England and this country the hay
feUer. This is periodical, and comes
on in August. He suffered. much
last year from the necessity Of spend
ing the hottest part Of summer in the
Senate, and until he took charge OF
the Department of State, which he
fould not leave until some time az
ter Congress had adjourned. He
hopes by travel and by change OF
climate to mitigate, if not avert, the
attack Of his unwelcome viSiior. the
present season. Some Of his medical
friends have advised a sea voyage,
and Others a visit to the medical
springs in the AlIeghanies Of Wes-
tern Virginia. Mr.. Webster h a S
doubtless said that if he should final
ly conclude 10 adopt the form e +
course, il would probably lead to the
necessity Of leaving the Department.
This, we believe, states the whole
case in regard TO the honorable Sec
reiary's intentions; and this tits, we
presume, out of which has Sprung
the rumor Of his resignation, ---I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24
AgrIcuItnrnl soese,y.

The time ofmeeting has been defer
red. The call by the President we pub.
iish to-day, We hope-to see on thp.
day, large meeting of GalIia county
farmers. .1Gl slag aAn ..-siE lnn
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

SALr-Capt. GalIacar, of schoon-
er Azof, which arrived latithis port
yesterday, from Aux Cages, reports
that he was boarded off Fortune
Island, by a boat on the 26;h uIt., the
master of which desired me to report
that there was 200, 600 bushels o.
salt al F. l.; ready for shipments
n 4 ,issY sd p Bcstoz TTay.ii .
ss'itr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

b 1--WE have. received several copies
ofthe s'North American Miscellany" /"
a weekly Magazine published in New
York. Philadelphia and Boston. uby A.
Palmer q Co. Judging from-ibe number
We have received, II is weekly deser-
wing high reputation and an extensive
patronage. The matter is selected with
'carssfrom the current literature Of this
country and Europe. The subscription
price is IS. 0 ksniA az aa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24
THE METHODIST PRoPRRrY SUIT.

a. THE METHODIST PRoPRRTY Sur
We learn that the negotiations, con-
sequent upon the earnest recon-
mendation Of the Court, for an ami
cable settlement of the unfortunate
dispute between the two branches
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
have failed. the Soath making il pre-
requisite that the justice Of her claim
shall be admitted, and the North re-
.fusing TO make any such acknowl,
edgemeni.-7M YTribune. sfs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

8GEN. TALcorr's GAsE.-Four or
ders are officially published by the
Adjntant General of the United
States, the first finding General Tai
cott gully of three several charges,
and sentencing him 10 be dismissed
from the service; Isecond promulga-
ting the Presidents approval of the
finding; third, promulgating censure
on Col. Huger, commandant Of Fort
Monroe arsenal. and fourth, dissol-
wing ihe Court Martial. o., ns ~
This case has occupied considera-
bic time and attention, and much
feeling has been elected on both
sides. The verdict is emphatic and
final. 5a fls sii .s5u's 9Isaf as5l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

2 The gentlemanly officers of the fine
steamer Resort have placed US under
obligations for lfte Cincinnati papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

|. ave intend 70 show the world we are
somebody. = Courier, - ~ 'pa 2H';
The world j. waiting jmpatientIy for
the ,demonstration. ~, ssaofee.l. lb,,a.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

There was quite a riot in Ports
mouth last Sunday evening, caused
by the excesses OF some drunken
IIishmen, Their houses, were al
tackled and Jtorp down, and every
Irishman that could be found was
dragged off % Jail. . -, s.,9 ~,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

The wings Of Athens county
hold q Convention on the 9Th Of August.
Tho Wings ofLaxrence q-morrow, the
26th. .sTiS f.seIse3 II 7fwols a.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

Daniel Webster sent this toast to
Springfield, to be read at the celebra-
ton Of the Fourth Of JuIy:-
"The Unioul God in his mercy
grant, that no apocalyptic writer
may see the Common wealth Of Mas
sachusetts fall from that Frmament."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

E5Ts Those desiring 70 purchase r, real
estatei are, referred g, the Land Agency
adysEalsemspl IN another place.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

DEATH or GnN. JAMES MILLER'--
The deaih Of Gen. Miller is announ,
eed as having occurred in Temple
N. H., on, Monday evening, the 7th
inst. The immediate occasion OF his
death was stroke OF paralysis,
which he received on the 4ih OF July.
Gen. Miller was seventv-six years OF
age at the time OF bis death. He
was born at Peterboro', N. H., and
was bred TO the profession OF the law.
In 1910 he entered the United States
army, and served with distinction
throughout the last war with Great
Britain. He rose rapidly from the
rank of captaia tothat ofmajor Gen.
eraI. fHewas present at Eppecanoe,
under General Harrison, bui was
prevented by sickness from taking
part in the battle He rendered em-
inent services in the battles OF Chip
pewa, Bridgewater, and Lnndy's
Lane, making himself conspicuous
by his courageous and intrepid spirit.
Il was at the last named battle that
he uttered the w0rld-renowned dec
laration "I'Tl try, sir.n when asked il
he could storm an important and al
most imPregnable position Of the en-
emv. Genera! Miller was s6bse-
quently appointed governor ohAr-
kansas Territory. For a long series
Of years he held the post Of collector
Of tha port Of Ssiem.wh he resign
ed in lS49. q Hehas since been a res
ident of his native State of New
Hampshire.---ISdlem Freeman. e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06
Property at Public and Private Sale.


VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
A THE subscriber offers for sale the whole of hisA
AReal Estate, which is situated as follows: II
The Plantation and Wood Lands where he now resides
Black River New Hanover county. containing THREE
THOUSAND ACRES. on which is an excellent SAW AND
GR1ST MILL, worked by water power.
Also, the Plantation the River known the Corbet
place, containing EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES. 200 of
which are cleared and under cultivation.
Also, another tract lying the River Immediately below
the above known the Hatcher place. containing TWEEN
TY-FlVE HUNDRED ACRES with 800 Acres under fence
and cultivation Some of these Lands very excellent
Swamp, and easy to drain The upands we'll with
Turpentine Pines that have never been boxed
Aso another Plantation the South side of Black Rv
er, containing FOUR THOUSAND ACRES. and known
as the Coey Mills with excellent set of Mills drove by
water power The Mills in good repair. There
this tract excellent Swamp Land portion of which
under The water believed to be the
best in the lower part of the State The upands of this
tract abound in growth of large Turpentine Pines the
greater portion of which have never been boxed.
Persons wishing to purchase will find to their interest
view the above Lands they may be had accommoda-
ting terms The Lands will be shewn by the Oversees
siding either of the above premises. or by the
CHARLES HENRY.
Black River, New Hanover CO., N. c., o.e
Nav Both. 1851. "O-'l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06
BROTHERS LINE.

b@Sd Es d9T pepare BSas
forward with Despatch all goods consigned to the Prop
etor.
The Steamer Brothers of light draught and we'll suited
in lov Uatr She possesses pocer and Speed and
admirably adapted to tocg and accommodate about
20 passengers.
The Proprietor contemplates running the Boat himself
and will give special attention to way freight and naval
towing and will also attend to the comfort and
convenience Passengers From his long experience
Agent in Wilmington of the several Steam Boat Companies
he thinks he give satisfaction
To Merchants the interior he would say that all Goods
shipped by him. will be delivered to their Agents in Fayett
evlle His Agent in Wilmington is JOHN G. LATTA, to
whom all communications may be addressed, Agent of
the Steamer Brothers.
JOHN BANKS, Proprietor
May 10th, 1851 36-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06
PARKEvILLE WATER CURE.

CCESS1BLE from all parts the United States tua-
n ted two miles from Woodbury., Gloucester county, New
Jersey and nine miles south of Philadelphia, with which
communication may be had several times daily is in
successful operation for the of Go Rheunatis
chit Lcipient Consumption, Dyspepsia Constipation,
Diarrhea, Drosy Piles ProLapsus Utei Paralysis
ragie Liver Conomt and Scro ous, Nervous, Febrie,
and Cutdneous Diseases
This Institution built expressly for the purpose of
Water Cure Establishment is capable of
fifty patients and abundanty supplied with of the pu
rest quality.
The managers, while they offer the advantages of their
Institution the diseased would tender them the comforts
and cOnvenences of home
The efficacy of Water, Diet Air. and Exercise reso-
ring the diseased to health, vigor and happiness Ion
thousands who have been cured there
by testify
The Resident Physician, J. H. STEDMAN, NJ. D., late
of Bethesda Water Cure n Y, has been member of the
Medical Profession for twenty years. and had much expe-
rience in Hydropathc practice.
For admission further information, apply to SAMUEL
WEBB Secretary, at the Institute No. 16 Logan
Square. Philadelphia.
May 80, 1851 3S-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06
May 10Th, 1851


TAXES.
State NOrth-Carolina,>
New-Hanover County. {
NOTICE hereby given to the inhabitants of the afore-
IN said county, that have received from the Clerk the
list of Taxes for the year 1885, and request them if they
know Lands Polls other taxable property Civ
give information thereof further request all
persons who Taxes to call and pay them without delay
required by law settle up the Taxes before the
1t of October for each and every and to enable
do must collect all Taxes that due before that time
have been informed by those have to settle with, that
the Taxes will be required of the law directs
Those who fail to pay, will to have unpleasant
duty to perform-to sell their property for the Taxes
OWEN FENNELL, Sheriff
May A. 1851. 36-4t
*S*Commercial copy At.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE IN ONSLOw
COUNTY.

RY virtue ofa decree Court of Equity for tie
y of Onsow, will expose to public ale the first y
Monday of July next at the Court House door the town of
on credit Of one and two years. all the lands
belonging to the estate of DANIEL AMBROSE decd lying
the county of Onsow. One tract situated the waters
the White Oak River near Swanshorough called the Ham
mock, containing hundred One other tract
situated the waters of New River containing five
dred
Purchasers will be required to give bonds with approved
urtes bearing interest from the first day of January next
0S52)
Persons wishing to purchase requested to call and
anime the premises both tracts in high state of cu
tivaton, and situations healthy.
JASPER ETHERIDGE, Commissioner.
Nav 20. 1851 37-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

To Bounty Land and Pension Claimants,
GOLDIERS, Volunteers, Drafted Men, and the widows and
~ children fathers mothers brothers and sisters of those
who served in the Army of the United States.
By late of Congress- the officers and pryates their
heirs, of the of 1872 in Indian Florida and Mexi
and all who have been engaged in the service of
the United States entitled to bounty land according o
their term of service.
All who served in the of 1872 any Indian since
$780, nine months entitled to 100 of land months
so month"; 40 If they have died leaving
widow, child under age, they entitled Those who
enlisted to for twelve months, during the with
Mexico, entitled to l60 of land six months 40
and if they served in Mexico three months extra
If they be dead the widow children, if any, entitled
widow children, the father if neither the mother
and all be dead the brothers and sisters entitled The
friends of all who have died at any time service ent
tied to the soldiers
The undersigned is in possession of all the necessary pa
pers and information requisite to obtain these land
The land and pay due soldiers their friends will be pro-
cured promptly by writing to Terms moderate
E4-All letters must be post paid.
Rg- Persons claims promptly attended to:
WILLIAM II. HAMILTON,
Washington City, D. G.
May 80. 38lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06
RoUNTYLAND LAw-yOTICE.

THE subscriber having the assistance of experienced
andeempetent Attorney at Washington City, will forward
and upon moderate prosecute all claims of soldiers of
1872 and of the Florida and Mexican wars their widows and
minor heirs with which he may be entrusted Blanks and
full information furnished upon application (pos pa) to
EDWARD CANTWELL Attorney at Law
- Office on Market St., opposite Carolina HOTEL Will
mington. No. Ca.
Oct I8, 1850 6n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

NOTICE.
TAKEN up and committed to Jail in New Hanover 81
county, N. c., the 2Sth September, 1850, Gas "a
runaway slave,) negro man, who says his name is q
GEORGE AARON. He is about 25 years old, feet -AN
inches high, black complexion He came here a
from Boston in September last He pretends he free, and
says he raised in Brooklyn New York. The of
said negro requested to forward prove property pay
charges and take him away otherwise he will be dealt with
the law directs. OWEN FENNELL, Sheriff
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 10, 1851 1S-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

500 TONS OF RAGS WANTED,
TN large small quantities. for which the highest cash
price will be paid at all of the year. Yearly
tracts stipulated price made with those who per-
manent arrang gements for disposng of their Rags.
Writing, Printing and Wrapping Paper constantly on
hand, and for sale low.
r. w. WHALAND s. CO.,
20 South Calvert Street, Baltimore.
May 16 1851 363m