davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24
sTATEMEN MT

or the Wheat and Corn Gaa showing
number Of buhe number Of
number Of Voters, together valuation Of all personal proper
description, of valuation Of the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24

VThe City Council of Cincin-
natl is in a bad fix. The Wings and
Democrats have cast their "a votes,
each for several days for presiding
officer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24

@The gentleman from the country
who handed us, some days since. two
dollar note on the "Farnsrs Bank Of
Laneaster," Pennsylvania. (Re-Issue,) }
is requested to call and replace il with
genuine one.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24

The military have me; with many
Unforeseen obstacles to their plan Of
reducing the import duties.
On the 23d ult., bsing the annivsr.
sary Of the battle Of Navarro. the
Emperor gave a grand military din-
neF at Trieste.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24

Hon: S. F. vin,on is In the city,
and 10 attendance upon the Circuit
Court.--iStote Journal Of 18th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24

The gross receipts of the three Con-
certs given by Jenny Lind in this city,
amounted within fraction of twenty.
two thousand dollars.--Lou. CoHr.
The average receipts for each of the
three Concerts already given in this
city, is about Sl4,50O. The receipts
for each Of the two remaining Concerts
will not fall below this sum-so that
the whole amount paid for the notes of
the Nightingale, during her stay in this
city, may be estimated at S72, ,50O.-
This estimate is based upon informa-
ton received from the best authority.
Gin. atlas.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24

Henry Clay completed the 18th year
Of his life on the 18th inst.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24

UThe Board Of Aldermen ol
Boston. have refused the use Of Fa-
nsuiI Hall TO Mr.. Webster, to ad-
dress the citizens Of Boston.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24

/, U The Meiss Go. Telegraph is
again on its way. 1t comes 10 US
greatly enlarged and improved in
appearance.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24

E The Hooking Presbytsry met
In Macarthur, vinton county, on The
Sd inst.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24

The CUBAN ExPEDITIoN.-In the
Rome (Georgia) Courier OF the 10Th
inst. we have additional authority
Tor believing that new expedition
for invading Cuba is already in an
advanced state Of preparation. The
Courier says: "For the last lew days
there have been rumors ahoat in our
city Of another expedition against
Cuba, and quite u number of young
men from Rome and its vicinity have
left, il is supposed. to join in this
rather delicae and hazardous enter
prise" And hazardous it truly is;
for, il those who engage in the ex-
pedition shall escape the penalties
they will incur under our own laws,
it does not appear probable that all
OF them can escape the punishment
which their reprehensible conduct
merits at the hands OF the Cuban au-
thorities, who as we observe by late
letters from Havana published in the
New York papers. are well informed
Of all these movements, and fully
prepared to give their invaders a
warm reception. The correspon-
dence of the Tribune, dated at Ha-
vana on the Sth inst, Though the
writer himself places no confidence
in the statement, which he ascribes
TO interested motives on the part of
paid agents Of the Spanish Govern
ment,) shows that the Captain Gene
raj is even apprized Of the point fixed
upon for the debarkation Of the ex-
pedition, (AppalachicoIa Bay,) as
well as of,the amount of force which
is expected to participate in the en-
terprise, which is said to be some
four thousand men.-Ndt. Intel.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24

T See new advertisements, new
goods &c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24
JOHN F. MORSE,

hereby certify that the foregoing
are correct copies from certified copy
Of the original roll, on file in the Sec
Tetary of States Office.
D. B. HEBARD, Auditor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-24

The Register says Of this road ant
its prospects:
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
Boarding for studcntA.

HE undersigned has at much expense built /
i large and 'commodious House, for the ac-
commodaton of the students who may come from
a distance to attend the Washington Male Semi
nary. He will be prepared to entertain fifty
students by the commencement of the second
session Of the present year. which will be the 10th
of February next. All in his power will be done
to render them comfortable, and all possible caro-
taken to prevent idle vicious habits. This In
stluton is now in fourishing condition, con-
tanning larger number of pupils than at any
time since its establishment. Nothing is wanting
10 give young gentlemen as thorough an educa-
ton here as at any institution in the South or
West.
regulations.
lst Every student is to occupy the room as
signed him during the hours of study.
I'd. No student is to leave his room and 20 to
town without permission from the proprietor.
3D. There is to be noise in the study rooms
after nine O'clock a: night.
4lh. A, the ringing Of the bell, all expected
to attend family prayers.
5lh. ANY student leaving without a definite
understanding that effect, will be published in
the annual catalogue expelled from the insti-
tuition.
Terms for boarding, lights fuel, and washing.
$40 per month, one half invariably in advance.
Z. p. TURRENTINE,
Superintendent.
Jan. Is, 1850. (2:2m
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
WA ) HIN GTON
EClM a lie semi arY,
Jan. Is, 1850.

TUE Sixth Session will commence on the 10Th
L February, 1851. Buildings, additional both
to the Seminary and the Boarding Departments,
are now IN progress of construction, that a
larger number of pupils can be accommodated.
Competent and experienced teachers provided
in every department. Large and valuable a5
ditions to the Chem. and Phil. apparatus have
been purchased in the East and ure new daily
expected.
Ii is confidently believed that every facility, as
to teachers, buildings, &C., is provided for the
thorough education Of young ladies. The Prnci-
pal takes this occasion to return his sincere ihanks
for the liberal support thus far extended TO the
Institution, and TO assure the public that at no
time during the existence Of the school has it been
in a more Aourishing condition than at present,
and that no exertion will be spared TO maintain
and increase the high reputation which il has al
ready acquired. AS there will be no vacation
until July next, pupils may be entered at any time.
Terms as heretofore.
S. L. SLACK. A. NJ, Principal.
Jan. l, 1851. l2m
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
At a regular communication of Mt Horeb

At regular communication of Mt. Horet
Lodge, No. 4, Feb. I, A. d. l85l-A. L. 585l.
Whereas, it has been communicated to this
Lodge that il has pleased an all wise and nscru.
table Providence to remove from among us Our
faithful, venerable and esteemed brother, JOSEPH
w. McKEAN, late member OF this Lodge, who
has been connected with US in the sacred bonds Of
friendship and brotherIy love for many years. who
departed tlis life in January, A. d. 1851. And
whereas, the sad and melancholy intelligence of
the decease Of our worthy brother, who has gone
down to the grave full of years and covered with all
the due 10 long and useful ile,spent in the
discharge Of many important and responsible public
duties, with an integrity pure and unspotted. has
caused solemn and mournful gloom to rest upon
us as IA band OF brothers. and which brings again
10 consider how uncertain is human life and how
frail is mortality, and feeling it to be privilege
and Masonic duty to testify our profound and
sincere respect for our brother while living, and in
death our deep and unaffected sorrow aud regret
for his loss Therefore
Be it resolred, That we wear the usual badge
OF mourning, in memory of our departed brother,
for the space of thirty days. and that we heartily
sympathize with the family of our said brother in
their bereavement and affliction, aud that the
Secretary make out and transmit to them a copy
of this preamble and resolutions, testimony
Of continued regard and consideration, and
that the same be published in the " ashington
Telegraph.
S. T. SANDERS, Secretary.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
SOUTHERN DIRECT TRADE WITH EN-

SOUTHERN DIRECT TRADE WITH ENG
LAND-Several persons from the South
ern States, went from this port by the
last steamer, for the purpose of making
some new commercial arrangements, in
New England, by which direct trade
may be opened between the South and
the trade of Europe. Southern capital
ISIS are largely Interested in this move
.nents, and their agents will effect,
doubtless, some measures of great impor-
tance The cause Of such enterprise,
on the part of the South, is to be traced
to the belligerent attitude of the North
ern States, which are chasing q political
abstraction. 10 end in most dep!orable
overthrow Of our commerce. The peo-
pie OF the South are as active in deeds,
as those of the Nortt are in words; and
this action Oh their part, is but the sign
and symptom of other movements which
will assuredly ensue if the anti'slavery
agitation is continued among US. We
are sure of it.-N. Y. Herald.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
NODMMG-Ec>

THE copartnership heretofore existing under
l. the name of Collins, Little i. Co., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted
TO the subscribers by note or account are requested
TO make inmedicte payment, as the affairs OF tho
firm must be settled without delay. We earnestly
hope that in consideration Of the extreme enity
extended TO the customers Of the house during
the continuance Of the copartnershp, those whs
indebted TO will attend promptly 10 this
call, and save US the unpleasant necessity Of plac
ing our claims in the hands Of an attorney for
collection.
The remaining stock of Dry Goods, Clothingi
Hardware and Iinware will be sold at very re-
duced prices, and on twelve months credit. We
have a general assortment of Groceries, which
will sell low for cash or cotton.
We will be held responsible for all cotton pur-
chases made by either Of the undersigned for ac-
count OF Collins, Little s. Co, as heretofore.
COLLINS, LITTLE g. co.
Fulton, Jan. IA, 1851. [3af
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
Office.

NIIE partnership heretofore existing between
4 the undersigned, w. & VI. Moss. has been
dissolved by mutual consent. The business OF
said firm will be closed by the undersigned Mat
thew Moss, who will i:quidate and pay all de-
mands against said firm And persons indebted
to said firm requested TO make immediate
payment to the said Matthew Moss, who is au-
thorized TO receipt for and discharge the same.
WILLIAM MOSS, =
MATTHEW MOSS
jap. 25, 1851. 4:3
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
Oaachita aud Red River Plank Road
COMPANY.
Feb. I2, 1881

DURSUANT to a Resolution passed by this
l. Company, at meeting held on Saturday the
25th inst. Books for Subscriptions to the Capita
Stock Of said Company will be opened in Camden
and Washington Monday, the 18th day OF
February, 1851, under the direction of the follow
ing named gentlemen, as Commissioners
AT Camden, (in the post-otfice) under the
perinleudence Of James Vaughan, Joan Matlock
Peter McC Couin, Ezra Hill aud James VI. Brooks
AT Washington, under the superinlendence Of
Edward Cross.
Books to remain open until the whole amount
Of Stock necessary to the completion Of the Road
is subscribed for.
SHARES $50 each Tie amount of S. required
on each share at the time OF subscribing.
PETER McCOLLUM, Sec. pro tenn.
of the .. a. K. r. p. X. c.
Camden, Jan. 80, l5Sl rs:
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
Orville Jennings,
ATT Or NEY AT l. A w,
Washington, Arkansas,
Will practice in the different Courts of the Sixth
Judicial Circuit.
Feb. I2, 1851.

Administrators Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
IN as administrator Of David Bailey, dec, will
apply at the next April term Of the Hempste ad
Probate court for order TO sell the following
real estate, belonging to said deceased, 10 pay his
debts, to wit: TIE north half Of the southwest
quarter of section 5, in township l2, south OF
range u west, containing so AT which
time all persons interested may attend, if they
think proper.
r. NJ. BAILEY, AGmr.
6:3 David Bailey dec.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12

A RIGHT MINDED MAN.----lhe Boston
Post states that MIR. Hubbard, who made
a speech at the Union meeting in Pitts
field, Mass, lately. is the commissioner
sent TO Louisiana several years ago by
Massachusetts, TO look after the interest
of her colored citizens visiting the port
of New Orleans. Since then he has
been somewhat prominent as ireesoler
in his politics; but OH this occasion he
expressed his concurrence in the object
of meeting. and Insisted upon the duty OF
the North to fulfill the constitutions!
compact.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12

Tickets for delegates to the Southern
Convention are already out in various
parts of South Carolina. In .Greenvil!le
district there is a Union ticke: composed
of members of the Legislature who
voted in that body agains. the call OF a
Convention, against the appropriation OF
FIVE or SIX hundred thousand dollars for
purposes connected with the Convention,
in aru,ing the State, and against the in
crease Of taxation consequent thereon.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12

A YANKEE NoTIoN.-An enterprising
Yanke, of Danvers, Mass. is preparing
pegged boots and shoes for the World S
Fair. This branch of industry Is pre-
eminently of American manufacture. and
the person referred to makes the most
finished and elegant boots and shoes, IN
which the pegs cannot be discovered,
and the soles are perfectly pliahle. On-
til quite recently this kind of work was
unknown in England. There is now
one manufactorY or more i'll that country,
supplied. III part at least with American
workmen.-Picayuhse.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
drafts are p;vcn.
draIS are gwen.
0Charipe article twelve to article two"

drafts are given.
"Change article twelve to article two"
Now, therefore, be il known, that l, MILLARD
FILLMORE, President of the United States of Amer
lea, do, in pursuance of the advice and consent Of
the Senate as expressed in their resolution of the
twenty. fourth day of September, one thousand
eight hundred aud fifty, accept. ratiy and confirm
the said treaty, as modified with the amendments
set forth IN the said resolution.
In testimony whereof, have caused the seal
oc the United States to be hereunto affixed having
sigued the same with my hand
Done at the city of Washington the twenty
eighth day of September, "A D. one thousand
eight hundred and fifty, and Of the Inde-
Ills pendence Of the United States the seventy
fifth
MILLARD FILLMORE.
By the President:
DANL. WEBSTER, Secretary of State.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12

A ~UNIoN' CARRIAGE.-The Union
Safety Committee of New York have
started subscription TO raise the sum OF
50 500 to buy Daniel Webster carriage
and horses as a reward for his efforts III
behalf Of preserving the Union. So says
the Albany Atlas.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12

The Secretary of War orders that the
commanding officer at each military post
shall. if possible, annually cultivate
kitchen garden with the soiuiers under
his command, TO eiiabIe him 10 supply
the hospital aud men with the necessary
7egetabl throughout the year.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12

Cosr OF SrEAElNG.-lt seems by a
statement made by William l.. Chaplin,
at an auti-fuaitive slave law convention
held at Syracuse, that the total cost OF
procuring his release from confinement
in Washington and Maryland was S20.-
UO0--a sum which would have pnr-
chasd the freedom Of large number OF
slaves.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

>HE subscriber offers for sale his Plantation
l. in Lost Prairie, on Red river-tbrty likely
Negroes, twenty Mules, about three thousand
bushels Of Corn, stock OF Cattle and Hogs, and
Plantation utensils. The tract OF land contains
twelve hundred acres, $4,000 seven hundred Of
which in a high state Of cultivation, being well
ditched and levied. The negroes mostly
young, likely and thoroughly acclim mated--
Twenty-fi FIVE additional hands would undoubtedly
enable the purchaser to meet the iusalments cs
they fall dne.
more minute account is deemed uuue cessary,
any person wishing to purchase would first
examine the property. The plantation is now in
a state of lorwardness for another crop. Imme-
date possession will be given--a credit of one
two, three, four and FIVE years will be given,
bonds bearing eight per cent interest from date.
Any person desrous of negotiating for the above
property will apply to T. NJ. r. Bankhead or tho
subscriber. ...
RICHARD PRYOR.
Spring Hill, Jan. I, 1851. [lar
OFCamden Herald and Shreveport Gazette
will please publish the above two months and for
ward accounts to this Office.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
Money! Money!!

A LII those indebted to Drs. Williams & Burt
n for the years lS49-'50, are earnestly re-
quested to come forward and settle up their ac-
counts by cash OF note, Us their necessities com.
pei them to collect imme media,eIy.
Jan. 90, 1851 IA
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
Regular
Err RAs-LA,S PACKETS.
:saA,esse[

L he I ca ere
ST. CHARLES, SAM APPLEGArE, Master,
And JIM. GIL.MER, BEN. Crooks, Master,
MILL run as regular Packets during the season
w between Fulton and New Orleans, connect
ing at Shreveport, regularly every ten days
Shippers may rely on their freight being forwarded
either way without detention.
The Jim Giimer has been recently repaired,
and is not excelled by any boat running above
the Raft.
The 81 Charles will give through bills of lading
at one dollar per barrel to any point below White
Oak Shoals
For further information apply on board or to
II. BLOCK.
Fulton, Ark, Jan. 90. 1851. [3tf
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
Notice..

4 LII persons indebted TO the undersigned are
n hereby request ted TO call upon him at his resi-
dence, near Washington, and make mmed dIate
payment, and those to whom he is indebted to
present their accounis for settlement.
J. r. CROSBY.
Feb I2, 1851 Ga
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12

The exports of United States produce
and manufactures to Great Britain and
dependencies for the year ending June
30, amounted 10 $Sl, ,607,0
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
A d dlnlinistralOr's Notice.

WHEREAS, at the January term Of the
w Hampstead Court OF Probate, Arkansas, A.
d. 1851, the following administration aud guas-
dian accounts current and settlement were filed
in said court for confirmation at the neat term
thereof, viz:
William F. Hamilton, guardian and trustee OF
Robert Hamilton, dec
Stephenson G. Reed, guardian Of MI Reed dec.
J. F. Johnson, administrator Of Edward John
son, jr, dec.
NJ V. Cheaiham, administrator Of J. NJ. Skaggs,
dec, final
K. Moren, administrator OF Abner Moren, dec.
Geo w. Green, administrator OF North East dec
l.. z. Il Thomas u. Arnold, administrators OF
William b. Arnold, dec.
r. Nance. administrator Of s. II. Thompson dec
John b. Sandefur, public administrator of John
w. Cooke, dec.
John B. Sandefur, public administrator Of J. NJ
K. Frensey, dec.
Tyra Hill, guard. minor heirs OF Jno Stuart, dec
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12

The number of emigrants who arrived
at all the ports in the United States for
the year ending Sept. 80, 1850, is 3l5,-
333 The proportion of males is very
large.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
DIR. ks. p. .ssi TT.

EElgkS7 HAS just received from New N
%s4ENH York supply of Fresh Med-S2
eIRsG&aE icines, also New Books, u
of various kinds. amongst which some elegant
works suitable for presents. general supply OF
Stationery kept constantly on hand, all Of which
he offers at the very lowest prices for cash.
Remembering that the time is nop come for
the purchase of his spring stock, he would earn
estiy request all AID every one indebted TO him to
make immediate payment.
Jan. 13, 1851. "a
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12
From, the Picayune. Jan. %.
eW Orleans Cotton Market.

From, the Picayune. Jan. %.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
The demand has been more general and the
sales reach fully 5000 Lales, taken chiefly ior
England and the Continent. Frees continue
very irregular and it is difficult to give correct quo
ta,ons particularly for the better qualities, which
are relatively scarce, and which on that account
are sold a. comparatively very high rates, as lac
tors try to make the good Cottous sell the poorer
classes We quote:
Inferior IO4aIOs Good Middlng l25il2a
Ordinary Ii alIj Mddiing Fair 2i.l3b
Niddline ll3al21 Fair l33,l4
STATEMENT COTTON.
Stock ON hand September l., 1850. Bales l6,41o
Arrival since ooo'o
Arrived N .dhv 5U29
575,lll
Exported to date 322,4l5
Exported to-day 6,344-3Zo''o9
Stock on hand and ON shpboard 249 322
FLoUR--Salss 4250 bbls, including 14l4 ONO
in fiatboat at =; 100 OHIO at 81 l25; l5o at "a
Is; 400 in lots at 81 l25: 300 at 81 20; ol4 ~.
Louis in lois at So 40; 100 st. LOUIS at S4 90;
900 at S. so; f0J extra ST. Louis at So
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12

Therefore, notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested in the settlement OF said estates, or
accounts current, to come forward and file excep-
tons to said accounts. il any they have, OH or
before the second day of the next term OF said
court Of Probate, 0e holden at the court house
in the town of Washington on the second Monday
of April, A. ID. 1851, or they will be forever barred
from excepting to such accounts, any item
thereof.
Teslr: S. T. SANDERS, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12

Edmund Lafayette, the grandson OF
Gen. Lafayette, is now in Washington
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-12

"Costy thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed in fancy, rich, not gaudy,
For the apparel oft procans the man."
S. S. BOS S, TAILOR.
n RATEFUL for past favors, still hopes for
u continuance Of the same. Making fine Goats,
81; making plain Coats, from to Sc; making
fine Pants, ST. so; making plain Pants / to 81 25;
cutting Goats, SO cents; Vests 35; Pants, 25.
Washington, JAM %, 1851. 3:a