davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-04-10

IAronrAsr NEws from THE PLAMs.-The fol-
lowing important news is from the Fort Smith
(Arkansas) Herald Of the 2lst ultimo:
"Wc learn from Lieutenant Myers, fifth infant
~, Just in from Fort Arbucklc, that the traders
from the prairiss bring the report of the death Of
Wild Cat, and two Of his companions, Chickasaws
II is reported that they were killed by the Co.
manches.
"The Wichetaws, Kechies, and Osages, have
banded together, for tho purpose OF extofminatng
the Tonkaways, who are cannibals, and very much
dreaded by all of the other tribes. The Tonka-
ways, it is sad devour the bodies Of their enemies
killed in BATTLE and their love of tho taste of hu
man flesh 10 great that they sometimes eat the
bodies of somc devoted victim Of their own tribe
" Lieutenant M. informs US that Bill Conner, q
Delaware trader, brings the ncws in that there are
congregatcd, pretty high up on Red river, about
twenty thousand Conanchcs. They informed him,
Conner, that it their intention to exterminate
tho Pawncc Mohawks; but g. thinks il is their in
tention to make descent upon the frontiers Of
Tcxas. This is correct, no doubt, and II would be
we'll for ncighbors Of Texas to be on the look
out and give them warm reception, If the Co.
manchcs should visit thcm."
The republic., 1851-04-10
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS JUST

NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS JUST
IN RECEIVED
20 pieces handsome China Silk
10 do do China Silk Grenadines
25 do do Silk Tissues, now style
90 do do Plain and Figured Beregc
10 do Donna Isabella, entirely new
10 do Donna Maria do
20 do India Silk
s do Printed Marques, for dresses, new
and pretty
so do Berege de Laine
u do French figured Foulard Silk
20 do French de LANES, very superior
25 do Black Silk, every quality and price
Is Black Lace Mantles
80 do do Scarfs
30 do do Shawls
81 pieces Black Lace, all widths
80 superior plain and figured white and color
ed Grape Shawls.
Together with a large and very handsome assort-
mcnt of Mourning Dress Goods, of all sorts, EN-
broidered Lace and Muslin Capes, Chemisets, Col
lars, Sleeves, Handkerchief, Silk its Kid and Silk
Gloves, Silk, Thread, and Cotton Hosiery. Also,
large Stock of French and English Cloths, Cas-
smcres, DrilIings vcstings, Cravats, &c., to which
we solicit the attention Of buyers.
ap l0-2wif p. II. HOOE & Co.
The republic., 1851-04-10

LITTELL's LIVING AGE, No. 301-125 cts.
CONTENTS.
l. Ncander.-North British Reuielc.
2. Origin Of the Crystal Palace.--HousehoId
Words.
3. Hildrcth's History of the United Statcs.-Ne,D
York Tribune.
4. Pianist and Patriot-Bentley's Miscellany.
s. Authors of Jane Eyre" etc.--Ahen0um
s. Gabrielle; or, the Sistcrs.-Fraxr's Muga-
zine.
Z. Young's Berangcr. - Sharpe's Magazine.
SRonr ARrIcLEs: French Communism No moro
Corns; George Thomson Sierra Leone and the
Gambia British and American Steamers; Change
of Climate in New Zealand Rambcs beyond Rail-
ways.
PoRrRy Young's Berangor; The Ladder.
New Books AND REPRINrs.
A new volume has just commenced.
WAsHINoToN, December 27, lS45.
Of all tho Periodical Journals devoted to Litcra.
turc and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country this has appeared to 10 be the most
useful II contains, indeed, the exposition only OF
the current literature of the English language, but
this, by it's immense extent and comprehension, in
cludcs portraiturc of the human mind in the ut
most expansion Of the present age.
J. @. ADAMS.
Published weekly at Sc year, by
E. LlTTELL & Co., Boston.
And sold by JOS. SHILLlNGTON,
Ap 5-dtrw&wlw corner Pa. av. and a ct.
The republic., 1851-04-10
PaoPosxD DATES OF sAlIrxo

PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING
From Nesc York. From Liuupool
Wednesday, Mar 5tb. Saturday, March 9Th.
Msdns.d.y.. April ad Wednesday. April aAd; 9Th.
Wednesday, April 10th. "Wednesday. q sOth.
wednesday. May 10Th. Wednesday. May l4th.
Saturday, June 7th Wednesday, June Iith.
Saturday, 2lst. Wednesday, - 25th.
Saturday, :" 18th "wednesday, 2sd.
Saturday, August 3D.. Wednesday. Aug. 9th.
sssurday sSss ssS wwsdsns:d.y wsdne:d:yy Sent sS son.
Saturday. !" 9Th. "wednesday. Oct lst.
saturday, October llth. Wednesday, T" 18th.
saturday, 25th. Wednesday. (" 29th.
saturday, Nov. 6th. Wednesday, Nov. l2th.
Saturday, !" 22d. Wednesday. /" 26th.
saturday, Dec. 9th. Saturday, Dec. 18th.
saturday, goth. Saturday, {" 9th.
i0'''''sn' Or pa'isEEs EEMRRBb aRRab K <. COLLINS,
No S. Wall street, N. Y.
To BROWN, SHIPLEY CO.,
T.. G. ROBERTS & CO,
l3 Kings Arms Yard, London.
Or L. DRAPER, jr.,
Boulevard, Montmartre, Paris.
o. After the fret of Aprilnextthe rate offreight
by the above steamers, from Liverpool will be ma
terially reduced. Mari
FOR LIVERPOOL. - United States Mail
steamship ARCTIC, Capt. James G.. Luce.--This
steamship will depart with the mails for Europe
positively on Wednesday. April 2, st y O'Clock.
No berth secured until paid for.
All letters must pass through the Post Office.
For freight or passage. having unequalled ac-
c0mmOdations for elegance comfort, apply to
EDWARD X. COLLINS.
IS Wall street, N. Y.
Positively no freight will bo received on board
after this evening, March 3lst.
The steamship BALTIC will succeed the Arctic,
and sail on April 10th. Apl
The republic., 1851-04-10
FOR NORFOLK,
b THE SAFE AND COMMODI-
n{af> ous steamer COLUMBIA, Capt.

b THE SAFE AND COMMODI-
A{4& ous steamer COLUMBIA, Capt.
n - HAnrxn, having recently been
placed in rst-rate order, will resume her trips bc
the lst March, leaving Commerce street wharf,
Baltimore, ut o'clock in the afternoon, and at the
same hour on every succeeding Saturday during
wharf, Washington, at o'clock, and Alcxandria
at O'Clock every WEDNESDAY morning, touch
ing At the different landings the Potomac river,
as usual.
For freight or passage apply TO the Captain on
board, or to the following agents:
CHARLES WORTHINGTON, Rnlt
]. j. WHEAT & BRO, Alexandia.
E. PICKREL + CO., Georgetown.
THOMAS B. RILEY, Warrington.
Feb 28-tf
The republic., 1851-04-10

Private Family PROTESTANT Boarding
School,
(ENGLISH AND FRENCH.)
For the careful and thorough instruction of
YOUNG LADIES
In oil the branches of study, both solid and orna-
mental which are required in an
AMERICAN FEMALE EDUCATION.
Located ON Indiana avenue, near the City Hall.
Rev. R. w. CUSHMAN, A. M,
Mar 17--dly* Principal
The republic., 1851-04-10
m ~

OFFICE or TRANSPORTATION,
Washlngton and Baltimors h. n. Company.
DASSENGER TRAINS run a. follows, viz;
Il From Washingto ton at s q. IN , and 5 p. m. daily,
and .. m. daily, except Sunday.
From Baltimore At .. M, and p. m. daily |,
and a. m. daily, except Sunday.
April29-dly 7. Fl. PARSONS, Agent.
The republic., 1851-04-10

From ~ Bostow 7FanseviPt Of Monday svmtns.
Ma. wHrDsLI PHllLlrs.--A friend, on whose
accuracy we rely, assures that the allusion. In
Saturdays 1GNscyips 70 The escape Of Mr.. Phillips
by The back stairs At IN ant-slavsry meeting IN
The republic., 1851-04-10

This morning there has been no more excitement
in Court Square, or in the vicinity Of the court
house, than there Saturday. and, in fact. the
excitement appears, in great measure, to have
subsidized. Mcclure, Phillips, and others of the
evigilAnce Committee" were walking about. in
and out Of the court house, evidently chagrined at
seeing "the streets and avenues leading TO the
court. house" open and perfectly free for public
travel, rather than being blocked up by a lawless
mob. Besides the officers duty, not more than
one hundred and hity or two hundred persons were
in Court Square at any ono time during the FORE
noon, and. among these, only very small number
were blacks.
s2S 1p1r AoAINsr MAasHAL TuKsv roR SHARcnlNa
1qsoao.--A suit has been instituted by John
sKxndolph, colored man, against Marshal Turkey,
for causing him to be arrested on Saturday and
searched, for the purpose OF ascertaining whether
he had concealed weapons upon his person. The
Commonspealtk says that the marshal was arrested
and hold to bail on Saturday. This 10 not true.
The first notice of this suit against him which tho
marshal had was tho presentation this (Monday)
morning Of q bail bond Of the sheriff-thc amount
Of bail required being $1,000. Mr.. Hamilton
Willis bccamo tho marshal's bondsman.
Besides Randolph, some half dozen other per-
sons have been arrested and searched for concealed
weapons, and We have the best authority for say
ing t0ot tuo city DthIpuhA uAu s osAASoEs Wall w
their duty faithfully and fearessly, and that every
negro or white fanatic who may be suspected oi
carrying concealed weapons will be promptly ar.
rested and searched, and should concealed weapons
be found upon then, such weapons will be taken
from them and deposited where they cannot harm
either those from whom they may bc taken or any
else.
Tho Commonwealth makes another assertion
equally destitute Of foundation, when 1t says thai
the military company detailed 70 lounge At thei'
armory, in the late Cradle Of Liberty during
Sunday, wcre not supplied with a dinner by th'
mayor, who ordered them on duty. They felt vcry
much chagrined, and finally had TO purchase
dinner at their own expense"
The truth u, the voluntscrs were simply provides
for. and say that they never had . better dinne
than was fasnished them yesterday.
From ~ Boston Transcript Of Mo~day svrstng.
Ma. wnnplLL PHrLLirs.--A friend, on who's
accuracy we rely, assures VI that the allusion. !
Saturdays 1yessc,iys 70 The escape Of Mr.. Phillir
The republic., 1851-04-10
Municipal Election /.

| ALBANY, April 9.-The municipal election yes
terday resulted in the choice of Eli Perry, Dem,
for mayor, by 376 majority over Townsend, Whig
The Democrats elect six aldermen TO two Wings.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
OF course, excluded.
Coroner's Inqne.G.

Mr.. Stafford, Coroner. has furnished
US with the verdict of a jury called by
him to view dead body found in the
Ohio river near the Clipper (Lasley's)
Saw Mill last Monday. We extract
from the verdict the following: "We
do find, after examination, that the de-
ceased came to his death by violence.
he having a wound in the left eye by
which the eye was Knocked out Of his
head and by which we suppose the de.
ceased came TO his DEATH" All that
was found indicating the name OF the
deceased was a due bill reading thus:
"Due David Bowers s93. Columbus,
ApI IA, 1851. A. Smith," Also bill
of Groceries amounting to S26 36, sold
by A. Frazer & Co. to John Haber, da-
ted Chill. May a7th, 1851. He had in
his possession SO IS, one watch, sup
posed to be gold, one silver and two
copper watches. He had on black
cloth coat, -checkered pants, kip boots,
worsted vest-his shirt was marked
"W. B." His age supposed to be
about so. h
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
s,aunir ConrcutIen

Meets tomorrow, Friday. We
hope iull attendance will be present,
and that prudent and iudicious dele
cations will be selected TO represent
the county in the Senatorial and
Judicial Conventions. Let delegates
be selected not from any known par
tiali,y TO particular candidates, but
because they will represent accepta-
bly, the great mass Of voters. We
trust to witness a degree Of good
feeling, union, and enthusiasm that is
q sure presage Of victory.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
A. VANCE, Rec. Sec'y.
EIectiOns,


KENTUcKY.-The democrats claim
the election of Merriweather in the
Louisville district. Stone, dem., is
probably elected to Congress in the
5,h district. Powell, dem., runs
Dixon, whig, close for Governor, and
may beat him. The following Con-
gIessmen have been elected:-lst
district, Boyd, dem.; 2nd, Grey, In
dependent; 5th, Stone, dem.; 7th,
Marshall, whig.; Sth, Breckenridge,
dem.; 10Th, Stanton, dem. The dem
ocrats claim the election Of Powell,
the democratic candidate for Cover
nor. Thompson, whig, is probably
elected Lieut.. Governor.
The Louisville Journal OF the 9th
saws:
We cannot yet speak of the gen.
eral results Of the elections through
out the State. Things look badly
enough just now, it must be con-
fessed. We are afraid that all our
olt-repeated predictions as TO the
consequences Of Wing inactivity and
want Of organization have been
realized. The vote of the State ap-
pears tc have been very small.
INDIANA The following Con-
gressmen are electe5:-9th district,
Fitch, dem., by about 300 majority;
Davis, dem., in the 7th district, by
about l26 majority; Hendricks, DEM,
in the 5th district, by above 1000
majority; Durham, dem, in the 2nd
district, by 500 majority; Parker,
whig, in the 4th district, 6y 700
majority; Mace, dem., in the SlhI
district, BY a small majority. The
lst, 9th, and 10Th districts not heard
from. The Legislature is decidedly
democratic. The details cannot be
given with certainty.
The Constitution was adopted by
a large majority, as was also the ne
gro exclusion clause. The latest re-
turns we have seen from this State,
give nine democratic members Of
Congress, and one whig. The same
as last Congress.
ALABAMA.-The news from Alaba-
ma is, that six out OF the seven Union
for Congress have been
elected. ..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

The Corresponding Secretary shall
perform such duties as FROM time to
time shall bereguirsd BY the Board Of
Directors, and shall condus all such
foreign correspondents as may be
incident to the Society; and shall
keep a full and accurate record Of all
his proceedings.
ART. 5. No person shall be
deemed a member of the Society
until he shall have paid the constitu-
tionai fee Of one dollar.
ART. 6. Any five Of the Board
of Directors shall constitute quo
rum for the transaction OF business
Arr. Z. Every member, at the
time of his admission, shall be pre-
sented- by the Recording Secretary
with a printed copy Of the Constilu-
ton and Bylaws Of the society.
ART. s. In case Of no competi.
ton, and the animal or article exhi.
bited by any member be deemed
not sufficiently worthy to merit a
premium, it shall be in the power oI
the judges to withhold it.
ART. 9. The Treasurer shall
make out ana deliver TO each person
paying him the sum of one dollar,
for membership, a receipt for the
same, which receipt being presented
TO the Recording Secretary, that
officer shall make out and deliver
said person a certificate of member
ship.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That the Board procure
some suitable person TO deliver an
address at the Annual Fair.
Resolved, That the proceedings OF
this meeting, together with the Con-
siitution and Bylaw, be published
in both the papers Of this county,
and that the Editor Of the Ohio Cut
tiratOr be requested TO publish the
proceedings.
Adjourned, sine die.
J. r. M'CORMIC,
President er of.
A. VANCE, Rec. Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

The Virginia Constitutional Con-
vention after a session Of sight
months, has adjourned. The Con-
stitution which is now submitted to
the people for adoption, is about the
length of the New Constitution
lof Ohio. The Richmond Whig
says it will be confirmed by large
majority Of the people. The test
vote in the Convention upon the e.
nal passage stood 75 TO SO; among
the latter we noticed the name Of
Mr.. Mason, President Of the Con-
vention. Western members were
generally satisfied aud voted aye on
the final passage. Mr.. Summers. Of
Kanawha, said he should vote for il
as Representative. but against it as
a private citizen.
The following are some OF the
most important provisions Of the
new instrument:
Nearly all State and county Off
GERS are TO be elected by the people,
including Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, Judges OF the Supreme,
District and Circui: Courts, Justices
OF the Peace, Commonwealih's At
torneys, Clerks and Sheriffs.
The apportionnent to be on the
suffrage basis; the House Of Delegates
to have a Western majority Of lou
teen, and the Senate an Eastern
majority of ten; this arrangement to
continue until 1865, when the Legis-
Iature may make new apportion.
ment, or submit the question Of basis
to the people.
Taxes are to be ad vdLorem, except
that slaves under twelve years Of age
are exempted. White males twenty
one years old are to pay capitation
tax equal 10 the tax on $40O worth
Of land, and the tax on slaves over
twelve years not to be more than the
tax on $500 worth of land.
Seven per cent. Of the existing
debt of the State, and Of every fu-
ture debt, is to be sci apart annually
for the payment Of the interest and
principal.
The Constitution is to be submitted
to the qualified voters on the fourth
Thursday in October, and If it Is
a Legislature will be elected
10 meet on the second Monday in
January, after which the sessions OF
he Legislature will be biennial.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
A.hanra in n. Ttok.,.

JOHN MADEIRA, who was in New
York city at the time Of his nomination
as q candidate for the Board of Public
Works, has, since bis return, addressed
a letter to the chairman of the Whig
State Central Committee, declining to
stand as a candidate. His other en-
gagements compell him to this. The
Wing Central Committee have presen-
ted the name of BENJAMIN F. CONWAY,
Of Portsmouth, Scioto county, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the with
drawal Of Col. Madeira. The Commit
tee say:
SIT was evident that the Convention
designed to select some one from the
Scioto Valley for that post, and the
Committee concurred in the opinion
that that portion of the State was enti-
tied to the selection"
Mr.. Conway is an active business
man and it is as such he hes become fa-
vorably known through a considerable
portion OF the State. We think the va.
cancy has been judiciously filled.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

4
In some remarks upon the present
position OF affairs in Cuba, the New
York Express, while it expresses is
concurrence in the general sympa-
thy felt in this country for the ou-
pressed subjects Of Spain, whether IN
Cuba or in Castillo. thus alludes 10
the city population among which
recruits for Cuba are principally
sought
"Aud as for the rowdy raoamuE.
fms who are loa6ng and lingering
about our cities, eager for the she'd
ding OF Castilian blood-what do
they know Of liberty, except as a
license to commit crime, or Of The
blessing, except as it affords iminuni-
ty for idleness and vagabondismi
These fellows have nothing but their
necks at stake, and a foreign blade
NAV Ssye them from a domestic hal
ter. Beat he drum and raise the
cry of war and havoc, and in twen-
ty-four hours. you can raiSe In this
city a regiment of rowdies ready to
butcher their own grandmothers.-
The Island Of Cuba hanging
"Liks rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear"
prevents strong temptation to the
cupidity Of nations, while the i'm
aginations Of reckless marauders rsvel
in The "beauty and booty" Of the
Island Of the Sun. In the sacred
name of Liberty they would not hssi-
tate TO violate women and plunder
churches, and then impudently call
on men and gods 10 honor them as
patriots and heroesl We sympathise
with the oppressed subjects Of Spain,
whether in Cuba or in CASTLE, but
Heaven save them from the aid and
comfort OF those who seek to lberate
only that they may devour."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

HThe Agricultural meeting last
Friday was well attended. and the right
spirit evinced. The necessary amount
from subscribers to secure an organiza-
ton was paid in, and the Society regu-
la.ly started. The proceedings of the
meeting with the Constitution as adop-
ted will be found in this paper. Those
wishing to become members can do so
by calling upon the Secretary previous
10 the time of the publication of premi-
ums. We hope that the list of mem
bers will be greatly enlarged before that
time. If those who were present last
Friday will use little exertion by d.
recting attention to it, a much larger
number will become interested in the
Society.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
senatorial Convention.

All the counties composing this
4atorial District, have agree d
G6l4 a Convention in Gallipolis,
Sep;chber 5tb. The VintOn RepHb-
ioa1i referring to the time and place
says:
We are authorized by the Whig
Central Committee of Vinton coun-
ty, 10 say that they will accede to
any arrangements which their breth-
rem of The District may make. Let
il be, then, the 5th of September.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

ATHENS County IN THE FIELD
The Whig county convention met in
Athens on the 7th and nominated the
following ticket
Representative-N. Fl. Van Vorhes;
Probate Judge-R. A. Fulton;
Clerk. M. Dana;
Tfeasurer-J. L. Currier;
Sheriff.. L. KessiDger;
Prosecuting Att'y-S. S. Knowles;
Coroner-E. Mathews;
Commissioner--L. D. Poston.
The Messenger says the nominations
Of Representative, Clerk and Prosecu-
ting Attorney were made by acclama-
tion-e deserved tribute to our friend
Van Worries, who so ably represented
the counties of Athens and Meigs in, the
last Legislature. The other nomiua.
tons were secured on the first SalIot
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

The following sad account OF the
ravages OF the cholera at West Uni.
on, Adams County, we cut from the
Ohio Statesman.
Cholera AT WEST UNIoN.-A let.
Ter from A. HolIingsworth Of West
Union, TO John L. Taylor Of Chilli
cothe, reports the death of 30 in
habitants Of the latter place since
June 81. They were dying rapidly
at last sccodnts, and few were left to
wait upon the sick-funerals were
taking place by moonlight, and every
mark OF horror and distress to be
seen all round. With those that
have fled and the numerous deaths,
poor, devoted West Union must be
well nigh 1depopulated for the time.
And yet IT has always been the
healthiest point within our knowl-
on the summit Of a /
high hill in a billy country, the wa
ter drains of as fast as il strikes the
ground, and as pure air and lime
water as can be found anywhere.
But none OF these are cholera pre-.
Ventives, il seems.
Among the deaths mentioned at
West Union, is that OF Gen. Joseph
Darlington, aged IS years, and for
more than a half century clerk Of
he Court, and Robert Jackman, edi-
or Of the West Union InteIligencer. /
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

GAIIJPoIIsI Ano = IS5

GALLIPoLIs, Aug. 3, 1851
Board Of Directors of Gallia Coun'
ty Agricultural Society met. Pre-
sent,
]. r. McCormic, V. P.
A. P. Rodgers, Treasurer.
A. Vance, R. S.
/. R. Calohan, C. S.
A. S. Guthrie. Jona. Middleswarth,
J. N. Kerr, Managers.
Upon consultation, adjourned to
meet on Friday, August Is, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Court House,
in Gallipolis.
A. VANCE, Rec. Sec'ry.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

A fine young horse was stung to
death by bees. at Carlisle, Pa, las,
week. He was hitched near their
hive, and gave them some offence, at
which they literally covered him aad
killed him in an hour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14
MIR. Anderson DecIIue..

The Courier publishes a letter
from Mr.. Anderson, the Loco candi-
date for Senator in this district, ad.
dressed to S. H. Coleman, declining
to stand as candidate. He says his
business prevents his accepting.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

20 Fhe Honorary Degree Of A. N.
was conferred upon Rev. David Gould,
Of Asrmor, and the Degree of LII. d.
upon Governor Wood and Hon. sGusta-
sus Swan. Of Columbus, at the last com
menesment Of Marietta Colleges.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

H. B. Smith, Of Pomeroy, received
26 votes in the Democratic State
Convention for Treasurer, and was
OF course-not elected. Judge Han
ma received compliment of Is votes,
out OF 264 cast, for Supreme Judge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

A visitor was contemplating Nj
agara Falls, recently, when a vsr-
dant-iooking individual came up and
asked if he would please 70 tell him
the name oi that ERE river. Gays
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-14

We call the attehtion of our readers
to the advertisement of Il. Venier who
intends leaving this fall for California.
Those wishing good bargains should not
fail to embrace the opportunity. Coun-
try merchants would do we'll to call.