davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-27

CuRIoUs PRoCEEDING.-Mrs. OIm.
stead. who was recently sentenced
TO two years imprisonment in the
penitentiary at Alton for the murder
OF her daughter, by starvation, when
taken TO the prison, was refused to
be received by the warded. No rea-
son is stated for the proceeding
She is now at her fathers house in
Cumberland cOunty.-&. Louis, lnt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-27

A Roman Catholic curate, to free
himself from the labor Of confession
in Lent gave notice TO his parisho-
nerS that on Monday he should con-
less the liars; on Tuesday the misers;
on Wednesday the slanderers; on
Thursday the thieves; on Friday
the libertines; and on Saturday The
women. His scheme succeeded,
none attended.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-27

GooD.-The Printers of Detroit have
made arrangements for celebrating the
anniversary of the birth day of BENJA-.
MIN franklin, the Patriot and Printer,
on the l7th of January, 1859. The
Hon. JoHN N. INGERsoLL will deliver
an address.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-27

While Mr.. Farwell. the Wing
candidate for Governor Of Wiscon-
sin. was elected. Colonel Hughes.
tbe Wing candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, was defeated How was
that
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-27
Is published every THURSDAY morning.
BY JAMES HARPER,
ihmediately over the Book Store, Public
Square.
TERnis:

copy one year, paid in advance. 81 w
At the expiration of the year, 2 %
No discontinuanee until all arrearages are
.ettled: and failure to notify the publisher of
: si.cOatinuanee will be considered as new
engagement.
i ANY person getting up a Club of TEN to
one address, will receive copy gratis. The
CASE, in such case, must invariably accompany
the names.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-27

Il is said that hill of pure silver
and gold has been discovered in the
State Of Sonora, Mexico.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-27

There are now 54S students con-
nected With the various departments
Of Yale College.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-27
DEAru oP JUDGE CRANg.-Tl

DEArH oP JUDGE CRASB.-The
DAYTON papers announce The death Of
Judge, Joseph H. Crane, Of that city.
He was 70 years Of. age, and one Of
the carriers settlers in that city. He
has filed several responsible. posi-
tions in the Legislature and on the
Bench, and was very generally re-
spected as man OF talents and in
segrity Of character.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-27

People die At the rata Of Eve a miauts Ia
king the whole world together.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-27
ADvERTIsING

To th1se who advertise larger liberal re-
iuetion viii be made.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-27

II is safer to be humble with one
talent than be proud with ten.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04

absent at the very hour attending to duties pertain
ing to his mission here, in the Legislative hall
count of Mr.. Whites apps arance here st the crisis
above named, for ct that period, the gentleman
referred to in the letter quoted, actually nego
tisting for certain contract In favor Of Howland
this ever their own sgnature.-ED. HERALD
This Mr.. w. was aware of, and feeling that his
interests, Cor rather those Of the company, would
be injured should he not ct step into the field,
he offered his plans, which we're received. Here
may be found the basis Of all subsequent rumors.
Mr.. w. succeeded admirably in separating the
his jealous rival sssails him and the company, who,
like the fabled sour grapes, hung far beyond their
reach The route yet Of course, is in its infancy;
short time only is wanting to complete II, and
cessantly, yet need the energy to vily in person,
those whom they secretly fear. In my next,
promise You q faithful description of the entire
route, its advantages and weak points. Till then,
ddt0S, PF "
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
The Mason VIII Case.
Inc Mason VIII Case.
SUPREME coURT.-GKsKRAL TERM.
Before Chief Justice Edmonds and Hon. Judge


Before Chief Justice Edmonds and Hon. Judges
Edwards and Mitchell.
DEC. 2.-Jsmes Mason, respondent, rs. Isaac
Jepes and others, appellants This was an appeal
by Isaac Jones, George Jones, and Andrew u.
Hamtrsley, trustees Of John Mason's will, from
decision made four years ago by the lato Vice
Chancellor, who made decree to the effect that
The trustees had no right to withhold any portion
Of the rents and nroi,s Of his one. ei.hth Of the
whole estate. This decision was not cbeyed by the
tIustees, who have appealed and IL seems that IL
they can succeed in reversing this decision, theT
come Va tor share OF the income of James Mason's
ssare George Jones claiming this surplus in his
own right, and Isaac Jones and Andrew G.. Ham
ersey in right OF their wives During all this time
The income has been accumulating James
Mason has been obliged to wait this long time and
receive his limited annuity, while the trustees were
receiving the whole Of theirs. The question before
the Court was whether the trustees had right to
reduce the income to be paid TO James Mason after
they had once increased II TO the full amount, or
whether it was the intention Of the will to subject
four of his children TO the arbitrary caprice Of three
trustees, who are his sons IA law and wno without
any accountability 70 the Court of Chancory, oain
the power under the will to fix the amount ofincome
bis children should enjoy. The case occupied oil
iov
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
Theatrical and MusicaI.

BowrIY THrAThE-The entertainments for this even
conclude with the d.%s o b. sna fass sosy VIII III
Bendy" with Cony, Taylor, aud Master cony, In the
leading characters.
BroApw.r THEATRE The new eve act play entitled
lngomar which has been witnessed BY large audiences
with the utmost pleasure will again be presented
night The new piece the Modern Model Massniellop
will conclude the performances.
Ninro's GAprEN-Tbe Ravels present. as usual, a
very attractive bill. The entertainments consist of the
beautiful pantomime entitled "Kimkan and they will
terminate with the grand fairy spectacle Of Mszum"
BunIOs's rnrArsr.-Manager Burton presents again
patrons The entertainments commence with the Cue
comedy, the "Road to RUM and conclude with the
"Angsl Of the Attic"
N.roSAL THEArRE The beautiful piece called 'Zs-
lima, will commence the ,ntertainmeuts this will be
followed by the drama Of "My Poor Dog Fray aud eli
win conclude with the swept Of wish.ton- wish"
BhorcHiMs Lvetrs-shskspesre', tragedy Of "Rich-
ard III y with nne cast Of characters The smase-
crifce" This is nne programme
B.hSuM's MvsEuM-T The programme for this afternoon
aud evening is very attractive They consist Of the
Vicar Of Wakefield the musical burleta Of the Jenny
Liz and the SAILORS Return"
BowrRy AsPHIrBrArRr THE beautiful equestrian ex-
,rcites given by sands Co. are drawing large su-
diences, who express their delight by repeated cheers
cnpsr,s MrsrRrLs present fine programme for this
evening
frLLows' MSsrnrLs sing several melodies with other
features Of attraction.
Mas BosrwicNs concert comes oil this evening at Nj
hos ssloon-it promises TO be rich affair sns sc
lection Of music.
THr 0LiyEn FASrLv give their first concert at the
Apollo Hall, on Saturday evening.
MSS CsakNEs Bsrrrtr Of at the broadway thea.
tie on satur day evenings dne bill Of entertainment.
j. Scott the trsgedian, In drawing crowded houses
at Carr aud Wsren's theatre, Buffalo. On Monday
ne1t be returns to this city, and appears a. Purdys
National.
Msdsm Thillon, assisted by Messrs. Hudson and
Thilop, gave concert at Newark on rutsday evening.
The Ravels opened at the Cleveland (0) theatre On
Monday night,
Ers Warner, the English actress IL playing 81 ths
Howard htheneum Boston.
Turner, tho vocalist, is singing in Washington city.
Madam Celeste commenced an engagement at IN
Holiday street theatre. Baltimore, on Monday night
The Germsna Society are giving conceits ia Boston.
| The Aneghanians and the Infant drummer are II
| Philadelphia.
The Italian opera, under Max Iaretzek opens at "a
vtnnah. ga } on the eth Inst.
Mr. Murdoch was playing at g.. Louis on The 2lst I.
Psfcdi gave concert at Nashville, Tenn ) Cd
| WedSeteey last.
TrnfR to sing in Chsfloston the tsgianing q D
| present week.
| Mics Cushmsn commenced an engagement q. -
ChssrSt street thestre Philsdslphis, last evening
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
Another visit TO Japan.


The Hamburg brig Rose, Capt. Anderson, on
trip from Singapore to this port, met with severe
tyPhoon was disabled, and obliged 10 put into the
nearest port for repairs. This happened to be one
Of the Islands Of Japan. Capt Anderson states
that the name Of the village Is Nipaking, and this
visit Of foreign vessel is believed to be the 6rst
ever made to that place. OF this, however, it
would be impossible to state with accuracy.
No sooner hsd Capt. Anderson dropped anchor,
than his vessel was surrounded by three hundred
Japanese boats which guard kept up, with slteI
nate relief, until he sailed from the hsrbor. After
some little difficulty, he allowed to 20 singlyon
shore, when an escort Of sixty men conducted him
with short distance through the
principal street. On landing, he found all the marts
and public places closed, although while leaving
bis vessel he had seen extensive market places
thrown open. and an appearance Of animated trade
going on. Everything presented q blank wall t.
him, and he was not permitted to crafty his
curiosity In the slightest particular. Yet he was
treated with great respect and kindness, and fur
nshed with sixty mon to prosecute repairs on his
vessel.
The population Of Nipaking he estimates a.
25 900 souls very large police force was CON
stanGy on duty; and daring his stay three or four
thousand from q neig hb boring island (probaby sent
for by the authorities of Nipaking) arrived, VII,
kept Q diligent watch on the strangers. In thei.
OF him they were reserved aud courteous
sLd evidently desirous to hasten his departure frou
their shores. When his vessel was ready for sea,
they accepted q trifipg amount Of goods in pay
me mt for labor, and without pushing Investigations
further be left the place.
Nipaking Is represented to be safe and convc.
nient harbor, and the city presents bustling and
animated appearance
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
The steamship Atlantic.

hSrOR HOUSE. Dec Z, 1871.
My DEAR CAPTAIN WEsI;-As had the pleasure
Of beng passenger with you, on the occasion Of
your completing your two hundredth voyage across
the Atlantic ocean, please accept the accompanying
engraving, not only memento Of this event, but
as a trifiog token Of the high estimation in which
hold you.
Ifthis little gift will have a teuien:y to cement
still stronger that friendly feeling between us which
has so aul pciously commenced, 1t will be one Of
The hsppost moments Of my life.
Wishing you God speed wherever you go-on
the land, or on the mighty deep-in the bosom of
your family, or amidst those trying scenes throueh
which you are SO often called to psss-i remain.
very faithfully, your friend, EDWARD RIDDLE.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
cAPTAIn WRISTS REILLY.
A e....u Ill.,. ~.

-. hSiOk I1ObSk, Zee. D, icDls
EDWARD RIDDLE, ESQ.,
My DEAR SlRs-Your very kind and compliment
ary note, Of the I'd inst, with the accompanying
engraving Of the Industrial Exhibition Of all
Nations, held during the past season, in London,
reached me yesterday.
The expressions OF warm friendship with Which
your note IL couchcd towards my family and
self, have only served to enkinde in my breas; the
warmest emotions, and, IL possible. 70 strengthen
towards you none other than feelings Of The highest
regard emo esteem
I shall make such use Of the engraving as will
serve now aud in after years. IL my lite Is spared,
20 remind OF the great gathering oi tue nation
of the earb peaceful competitors 10 the sruggl le
OF the mechanical aud Industrial arts, and. a. the
same time, 70 bring TO my memory toe re,ol lection
OF ycuTself as the American Commissioner, in tha,
great enterprise, Va which, by the discharge Of the
0nerova ehd ptrplexipg duties necessarily imposed
ppor you. you brought 90 ihe notice Of y0ur brother
Foreign Com missionsrs n just appreciation CT th
ingenuity AID skiil Of your ooUutrymeu, and justli
reflected honor and dignity Sron yourself J am
faithfully yours, JAMES WBsr.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
The TarlH and the Farmers,

Ihe Albany Nv Y. hntcker 50ckeT-a whig pa
per-makes tine following just observations upon
the condition Of farmers under the present tariff
GREELEY AND RAYMoND.-From the nonsense
which We find in the Times and Tribune We should
certainly think that Greeley and Raymond very sell
dom went to market. To uphold their high tariff
notions, they make Of some of the most prepos-
ferrous arguments to be met with out of Bedla N.
The Times Of Tuesday insists that the free trade
iniquity of 1876 Is gradually impoverishng agri-
cultursts, converting farms into thistle patches
and our planters into paupers. The check with
which their statements made shows that brass
metal which enters very largely into the composition
of those who believe that Lowel is the centre of the
world, and Massachusetts the rest of it." The
Times Insists that the farmers being ruined.
Let US examine the matter. First quality butter
at this very moment sells at the ruinously low
portion Potatoes are worth Ave shillings q bushel
almost what wheat brought q few years ago
Apples are worth from three to six shillings
bushel-xnder the protective tariff Of 1872 they sold
for eighteen pence. TurDips bring from twenty
i've to thirty seven and . half cents bushel-
few years since you could buy them for shilling.
Mutton is worth from five to eight cents pound
under the tariff Of 1872 you could buy whole cords
of it in this city at two and half and three oents
The price Of beef during the past season has been
higher than il has been before for twenty years
Doring the tariff Of 1872 pork was put up at Gin
cinnati for two and q half and three cents pound
lit Is now worth four and half and five cents
Oats, under the tariff Of 1872, sold at twenty eight
cents bushel-last winter they brought forty cents
Barley, which once sold in our market for fty four
cents bushel, is now selling in New York at seven
ty-eight and eighty oents Poultry, twelve years
sgo, sold In Albany at six and eight cents pound
1t now sells at ten and twelve cents Ham, whish
sold under the tariff Of 1872 at prices varying from
four to seven dollars per hundred, Is now worth
from nine to eleven dollars. With the exception of
-four and wheat, there is not one single article
which farmers sell that they do not get ''6rst-
rate prices" for; and when you take into conside-
ration the fall which has taken place in the price
of every article which the agriouturist buys il Ia
at least questionable whether the raising Of bread
suns" Is not about as profitable to-day as II ever
was As We said before, the man who thinks the
farmer is being ruined, should just hang basket
rience is worth all the philosophy that was ever
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
The Harlem Railroad Bridge.
WEsTcuEsrEr Co, Dec. 1,

WHSItIItsIkN OU', DvU' II IOVI'
JAMES GoRDoN BENNETT, Esq.
Dear Sir-Wil you have the goodness, in youT
bghly popular aud widely circu ated journal, TO
call the attention Of those persons who live on che
line of the Harlem Railroad to the dangerous con-
dition of the covered bridge across tue Harlem
river, ss we'll the other wooden bridges between
Harlem and New York; for by 50 doing, | doubt
not that some action will be taken in tne premises
more especially as we have had lately TO deploro
the loss OF 30 many innocents AZ the Mn ii Ward
school before similar catastrophe overtake US,
or some of those who are dear TO us may here
meption that the conductors seem so fully alive to
the danger, that the cars slowly creep along the
suB. which seems to yaWn for It's victims.
A REsmEar oF WEsrcHssTER County
The New York herald., 1851-12-04

CKoReA DATES The Savannah GeWgiqn, of
late date notices the receipt Of beautiful specimens Of
the date grown by Mr. William Audley Cooper on h.s
place upon 81 sinons Island, Glynn county Georgii
and which II believed be Of the first instances In
which this fruit las been grown In perfection IN this
The New York herald., 1851-12-04

much difficulty She said that she had never betn ~
Miller Pennington, a boy, Brother Of Mrs chsuh-r-
lin sworn -Conhrmsd the terimopy Of the two VT
nesses last preceding
Elijsh Lewis was called Mr. Brent presented an In-
dictmeht which had been certified THIS court eaA-S
ing the said Elijah Lewis jointly with the prisoner aud
ing said l. VIE jointly with the prisoner and large
Ter Of other prisoners with the crime Of treason Mr..
Brent consnded that the witness had such ntert in
he verdict In this exclude his testimony Tns
rime referred TO in the indictments Witch b. (wr
eld In his hand, was the same tor which H.nw,y hsd
been put upon trial verdict Of scguitta Ia tbs frse
could be pleaded In defence 20 the indictments ehsgns
the offence Jointly against Iisn~ay sni the witness
Judge eIer % yop nnd any precedent any where ''r
Mr. Cooper argued against the sdmlssibilty ef tho
evidence and cited some Ih.y were an
hut not to he point Mr. brent aud Mr. Ashmes1 brithy
followed on the same side
judge Grer L thiok the counsel have cited no cases
az all 70 support their positions
Mr Lewis was then affirmed On the morning oi lltb
septenber about sunrise or perhaps little esf5re,
Isaiah Clarkson to ny house and asid that Wam
rarkers house surrounded by kdnsppers sud they
had broken in aud about g. take him away he in
ssted on my going down 10 that justice down.
went and called at Costner Ilanvsy. house nv wsy,
and made the request Of him. being little uavp
be stopped 70 get his horse walked and he got there
te hrst MI Kline IN the lace; he called en-. anI
said "i am the Marshal of tie United sts.esp lsksd
to see his aui ihority he Lsuied apeper but hnv
ing my spertacles did fsd except to see TIA it
IA. signed Edward D. Insrshsmi from that con-'ll led
that he had authory he asked US to assist ia
some one don't know who; Csstppr Hsnwty res'iri,
II viii have nothing 70 DO with it, or words % tlst
effect, Klips said | will hold these rrspoDst or
the prcIetty " some negroes came up With CUR sd
tbiCatut 10 hte; VT Hauway put up his D. HG+ ,rf
said, Don't shout. dcn't thre, dou shoOt. - 8
sake don't 81 o0t klinr ssir ~ would leave Aud .
his men twice; Hirwny told hiu thst hs though. -
6enger Crh- witness then c,utrsi ctei N" ,'t A
ueuts Of Kline IN regard 10 thg ierlrsti)n wbs1
testif I'd that iIanuay Inaic ftat dii not E 'e
/ law; that he cohvstfed win Gee ncgsOs. a ic e
particulars We were not arr,sted W gave oursf ..
Crvss eSainiued - We hi uestd tbs' warren %
made out the inst 'ef, Pstseis hone n-,-s
tb. firing e mmenced ths' having ascertain 70
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-25

a MODEL DUN.-They have some originals in
California. The Stockton Times says that the
following dunning letter was sent by San Fran
cisco lawyer to a Stockton gentleman, and the
editor recommends it as model in its way. 1t is
certainly rich:
SAN FRANCISCO, March T. 1851.
MY DEAR SIR.-Send me if you please, with
out delay, $500, the balance of our fee for pro-
tesslonal abors in your service, at Stockton, in
December last. You were kind enough to men
ton the lst day of February past as the day on
which you would settle. If you can't send $500,
send 5000; if not $500, then $500; if not that,
$4oodor $500, or 5000, or s. 100, or $50, or 1876,
or $40, or SIS.
l havn't dollar to pay my board, to buy bat,
pair OF boots, or to have my ragged coat mend
ed, and scarcely quarter to take drink WITH
Nobody will lend me, or pay me, or trust me,
and it is too cold to sleep out of nights. As to
paying my debts! might as we'll try to drink all
Stockton drunk and keep sober myself
To speak seriously, am id hard up, and now
is your time, if you want to do me service.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-25
THE DAILY TIMES.
ASSOCIATIONS.

| ASSOCIATIONS.
Behold the valley in the moonlight sleeping,
How soothing is its pastoral repose-
goodly scene Tor eyes bedmmed with weeping,
e, Ere weared eyeds on the pillow close
she said, 81 know the land ls very fair:
But all, my chdhoods football never bounded there"
Behold the ancient woods in golden glory.
Seek ye their solitary mystic glades,
List to the shining rivers bubbing story,
BY flowery banks or towering orchard shades
She said, " Not there heard the pleading words.
More thrilling far than song sweetest woodland birds
Behold the ivied tower and Wondering walls
From whence the voice OF praise ascends on high.
And Ginning bells, whose welcome influence falls
49, On pilgrim hearts like music from the sky
She said, Thrice ha!lowed be the house of prayer;
But no beloved dust lies consecrated there %
Behold the radiant stars are gazing down
lnmyrlads on the shrouded world beneath,
While we, lamenting msspent moments flown,
May ponder mysteries of life and DEATH
She said, The dove sought res-no rest it found;
The ark still our home, though pillows surge around
G.. A. NJ W.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-25
EpUILDING HARDwARE.-we offer 70

RUILDING HARDWARE.-We offer for
~ sale full assortment OF Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE for building purposes, consisting in
part Of
Genuine and imitation carpenters patent rim Locks
all sizes, with brass or mineral knobs
Mortlee Locks, all sizes and qualities, with pearl,
white. mineral or brass knobs
Store and front door Locks
Closet Locks, all sizes-some very superior
Broad and narrow Butts, fast and loose Joints
Blind and sash Fastenings
Bolts in great variety
Screws, Brads and finishing Nails
Cut Nals-3dy TO inch spikes
Finishing Nas-6dy to l2dy, &c &C.
c. J. SiNToN & CO.,
le II Importers OF Hardware, II Main st.
125.OOO FINE E1si ALBANY WHITE
10000 feet and inch Wildwood
25,oOO co Buffalo ASH from to inches thick
10000 do Maple Boards, plank and scantling.
Now landing from schrs Triphenia and Joseph Ly-
brand, tor sale on accommodating terms by
Je 70 r. WHITFIELD & SON.
DACKING YARN, MANILA ROPE,
= all Sizes from inch to II inches diameter; Tow
Lines; Plough Lines Sash Cord &c full supply,
30 Sign of the Circular Saw, II Main st.
NOTICE.-The subscriber has bought out the en-
"a tire stock OF LEATHER, FINDINGS, &C.,
(Which is very compete) Of the late James G. Wat.
son, decd, and would be pleased to receive calls from
his old customers, and all who may want any articles
usually kept in the trade TERMS cash, or the usual
time to puntual customers.
VIM. H. SUTTON,
18th street, between Main & Cary,
my l6-dtf Dealer in Oil, Hides, &c
ID EFINED SUGAKS.-10O half boxes Stuars
u q Loaf Sugar. $50 bbls Stuart's crushed and pu
verified do; $50 bbs Swits and Suart's clarified do
receiving and for sale by
je2l TINSLEY & BRYANT
SARATOGA CONGRESS SPRING1 Wa
- TER.-Further fresh supplies, just received per
schr Richmond. We keep this water In a refrigerator
we'll supplied with ice during the summer months.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
Je ~ 90 Main ST., corner l4th.
NEW BOOKS AND PERIODICALS
y Yeast, a problem, reprinted, with corrections
from Frasers Magazine
Caleb Field, tale of the Purians
History of Cleopatra, by Abbott
London Labor and London Poor, No. 7, by Henry
MAYHEM
Pictorial Field Book Of the Revolution, No. Is, by
Benson Losing
Graham's Magazine, July No
Ladies' Book, July No
Received by
ie2l MORRIS e. RROTHER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-25

NUST received from New York, new and hand
ID some supply of Black Lace SHAWLS, at
CHAS. HARTWELL & CO.'S,
lie Opposite Swan Tavern