davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
THICK BOOTS

{. BURT 4 son, Have just rec.i,,l
\ splendid stock Of Stoga Bot. hd C1.m
Fine Boots Of supsrior quality, whsh ttr' a,
sci lug At rr,ces--jnst call AMI see how -
The Boots are warranted.
Rutland Oct. ~.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
BAY STATE sI1AW.s

40 SPLENDID Bay State Shawls, Of II.
latrs, pa,,crn-.lso fsI & plain. mus d. la,
Back & eolorcL silk. for ires.rs .lnsce,, ne
rinos, &c just received from New York U!M
sale At The lowest G cure
6. DCRr \ sos
RUTi. AND, OFT II.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
coMnaIsSIoNrRs uor,..

wv The subscribers. lr,nr app,O,,, 1,
the Hon Piubat. Cosr, ,or ii, nv,
OF fafAaren, commissioner, To ,rr,,,, ' WI
examine and ADJUST NIL claims and J.n,
against t'ln estate of Simeon rcn,,, I,,.
Paw''t ~ SAID thsti,c: dec,ssr ,,r-l... "
,ns"lvcn' and sis mo IL. Gr f., N. e.,
ocl"'"r 1871 beng allowed b, isd t',n,.
That purpose, VT q" therefore hcrh, sT,
hcc that We viii attend To thu hu.,,,.H,'
.iid appointment At the DAZZLING hog.
James B!go' nn 'hc frs, Mouda,s of \o,.
her and March next from 10 t. clock
until lock + NJ oncoch nj ,a,d t,,,
Dated Pawlri, Oct ,. ISL
JOSIAH TOBY, c.m,-
JAMES BAl.DRIUGE ,m.,.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16

6 PrNsYLvANIA & ONO ELgCTIoN.
The returns from Ohio and PM. would
Gem TO indicate that the Democrats Lad
carried both S,aas.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
LADIES' SHOES.

Walking Shoes, Caters, Bu,km Sir..
VI isscs and thildrcns Shoes ul.o G,utlsn.r
P.mp CATER, just received and inr ..'ns.,
L BURT \ SON.
Il u,land, Os.. IL.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
O.39 GOODS . lya72
GROCERIES

4 L THE LADIES EXCHANGE .n...
of West Street and Merchant,
where may be found the hes, a,sor,o,n, y,
The Stale at the lowest pr,crs ior e,.l,
CnARLES FACE,
Rulland, Oct. 10.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
Ttp : l,t.OiSt.iTti. ..

1si'S'' $3.50
SESNrs.-Ti,r Senate was called To-
Order 10y The Hon. Ju'ius Converse,
when prayer was offered by Rev. Ed
ward Pu,nam, Of Montpelier.
The roll Was called aud The oath CT
Office administered ........
On motion Of Mr.. Royce, a commit.
tee Of Two % inform the Governor of
o'.ynnixa,,on vf the Senate, and that il
was ready 10 receive any comnnnica.
iion from him, was appointed. consist.
ing of Messrs Royce aud Eastman.
llorsE.--The House met at ten
o'clock and wa. called TO order Ivy r.
r. Merrill. ESQ Secretary Of State
After HE roll had been called and the
oatl, administered.
The House was then directed TO the
election Of aSpeakcr for the year cnsu.
ing year, when Mr.. Stacy nominated
Thomas +. Powers Of Woodstock. Mr..
Kellogg nominated A. J. Rowcll OF
Troy, and ar Barlow nominated Isaac
b. Bowdi,h Of Swanton.
The ballot was reported rs follows
Whole number, 1919
I. +. Powers, l0l
a. }. Roweli, az
]. Is. Bowdish, Is
Geo. w. Grandey, 7
l.. c. Kellogg,
Whereuron the Hon. THOMAS +.
PowfRs was declared TO he elected
and he took the oath OF office.
On motion Of Mr.. Barrett the House
proceeded 10 the election of Clerk pro
tempore. and The result was as follow.
Chalon +. Davey Of Burlington ll5
G.. \. Bu,bank of Danyillp. &c
Bradley Barlow Of Fairfield. |
And Clalon i. Davy, Esq. was de-
Glazed elected, and sworn.
The usual resolutions relative TO
newspapers. &c. were adopted.
The Speaker nominated, and the
house appointed the canvassing com.
mittec on its part for Rutland County
AS follows:
Messrs. Wright, Rounds, Cong'ion.
Adjourned.
SENATE. The Senate came in and
the canva>sing committee reported the
votes for state officers:
For Governor.
Whole number, 44,363
Charles X. Williams, 22,67G
Timothy p. Rcdield, 1880
John s. Robinson, 6,GSG
Scattering, 5l.-2l,GS7
Majority for W iIliams, $50
For Lieut.. Governor.
julius Converse, 22,6G2
Ryland Fletcher, 1854
Giles Harrington, G.s25
Scattering, ll--2l,900
for Converse 1862
:...- T.. For Treasurer. .,..
George Howes, a. 22,665
ID. p. Thompson. 1882
+. c. Reddington, G,6jG ,.. . g..
Scattering, Il---2l.jOo
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
RAli.-ROAp MArIDVs.

We learn tia, the track Of the Ru,.
land and Washington rail road is nov
laid from this place to G,anniie, and
that the work Of laying the track Il
rapid y going on from The latter point
to Salem and Oh 10 lloosic bridge,
l"is warrants the completion Of ,hi,
road early in the Spring if no, by mid.
wiitsr
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
BAY S ATE, EMPIRE STATE
WATERLOO MILLS LONG suAwls

rms day rrcci,"d 2dd t.r "a" II Agent, +,
css. at the Ladies Exchange. Corno Il IA,
Street and Merchant, Row, Radiant VI
CuAELka PAGE,
Oct. 1G.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
Majority for Howes,

Majority for Howes, li56
The commune reported that two re-
turns Of voter were presented from
Glastonbury, both Of which were rrjec.
ted. No returns were received from
Searsburgh, Pitt 'ford, and Wallins ford.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

Demonstrations in behalf of this gal.
Ian: officer for the next Presidency, are
being made, Is we discover, in various
quarters Of the country. Anumerously
attended meeting ofthe Wings of Ham,
ilton and Rossyille met at the Court
House lew days since; whereat, Pre-
amble, accompanied by a number OF
spirited resolutions were introduced and
unanimously adopted. OF which we
cut the following from the last Hamilton
Intelligencer:
ResOlUed, That the example of an
American General in Mexico, after six
brilliant victories, at the head of 10 900
men, every honest heart in which was
devoted to their chieftain, not only sur
rendering his Office, but submitting to a
court martial then believed to be packed
for the purpose of degrading him, was
an evidence of devotion and sacrifice,
and submission to the laws ofthis coun-
try, under the strongest temptation to
resist them, rivalling the example Of a
Washington himself, at the most brilliant
period of his life, when he resigned the
command of his country's arms, and
laid his victorious sword at :he feet Of an
American Congress.
Resolved, That General Winfield
Scott is worthy of the highest honors q
nations gratitude can bsstow. and will
be our first choice for President of the
United States in 1859.
The meeting, by resolution, designa.
ted Ex-Governor Jones of Tennessee.
as their first choice for the Vice Presi.
dency.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
The steamer Atlantic.

There are no authentic tidings yet OF
the Atlantic. The steamer reported in
N. York on Saturday to have been seen,
was seen on the 97th of December, one
day sooner than the Atlantic is known
to have sailed. 1t was, therefore, some
other vessel. The British steamship
Canada has arrived at Halifax; but at the
time she sailed from England nothing
had been heard of the Atlantic. A wri-
ter in the New Haven Conn., Journal,
several days since, concludes an article
on the subject as follows:
'Even if the Atlantic should not be
heard from by the Canada there will
be no cause for alarm, or no more than
now exists. Suppose she has met with
an accident eight days out from Liver
pool, she would then be (giVing Der
nine knots an hour, which is good speed
in the dead of winter) 1,728 miles from
port. One day would be lost in trying
to beat westward, taking off her floats,
&C.; and supposing she should, on the
tenth day.. alter her course towards
England. and for fourteen days average
FIVE knots an hour, which is all or more
than she could do, this would enable
her to arrive back in twenty-three days,
and more than probable would not see
her. am almost certain we shall soon
hear of her safety"
Itwould seem, therefore, that all hope
need not yet be abandoned for the ulti-
mate safety CT the steamer Atlantic,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

The Massachusetts Legislature
has elected R. Rantoal, Jr., Loco y.
S. Senator for the balance Of TINS
session. This IS in order TO secure
the election of Sumner, says the
Post.
CT. James, Loco, has been cleo
ted Senator from Rhode Island. He
steps in by a majority of one, through
a split in the whig ranks.
The Legislature Of N. York failed
to elect a Senator. Ex. Gov. Fish
was the Wing candidate. There is
some difficulty among the Wings
growing out Of the slavery ques.
ton,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

Nor so FAsT.-The Locofoco pa
pers have been cheering over the
election Of one of their party, as
they claim, U. S. Senator from Rhode
Island. The following must prove
cold water to this Locofoco impu.
dence:
Mr.. Holden, the intimate personal
friend OF Gen. James, publishes a
Gard in defence OF his vote for James,
in which he says:
Gen. James, our new Senator is q
Wing. He voted for Gen. Harrison
for President in lS40; he voted for
Mr.. Clay for President in 1874. In
lS4S, at the time Of the election of
the late President, he was absent
from this State upon Lake Erie
Had he been here, we are assured,
he would have voted for Gen. Tay-
lor for President He voted for his
present excellency Henry B. Antho-
ny for Governor of this State
What better assurance can any man
give Of Wing sentiments than these
votes, reaching back for the last ten
years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

JENNY LIMBS DETENTToN.-As
Jenny Lind's first concert in New
Orleans does not take place until
the 10Th instant, it is not at all prob
able that she will arrive here until
the latter days of March. 1t is to
be presumed that she will remain in
New Orleans two or three weeks
she will of course visit st. Louis and
Louisville, and we cannot make any
estimate of the time she will require,
that will enable her to reach this
city before the time above specified.
Gin. Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
The Portuguese FrIEase D0nnn Maria II.
Blown mp.

This Government ship was blown
up October 9th, at Macao, on the
anniversary of the birth day Of King
Consort, after firing the customary
salutes.
The crew consisted of 224 men,
Of whom lSS perished in the explo-
sion. There were 345 barrels OF
powder on board-56 bodies were
picked up in the cabin-it is suppos-
ed that about so Chinesemen were
destroyed. There was also on
board about $4,000.
The cause of this dreadful catas-
trophe is unknown-the explosion
did not take place till 2 hours after
the firing Of the salute.
Great commentator is bestowed
upon the officers and crew of the
American Corvette Marion, for the
daring leafs of assistance performed
and rendered by them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

TERRIBLE MAssAcREs.--The q. S.
sloop Plymouth, from the Cape of Good
Hope, brings intelligence of terrible
massacre in Damaraland, on the 9Th
Sept, by a horde of savages. A mis-
sionary family of the Rhenish Society
was stationed there. Feet of defence
less women were cut off, as well as the
hands of helpless children; of other
children they struck out the eyes; and
babies bellies were ripped up. Hun
dreds were murdered in cold blood,
and whole tribe destroyed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

GOVERNOR VANcE.-We had a
conversation with Gov. Vance, last
evening, while on his way to Gin
cinnati to take his seat in the Con-
vention. He was accompanied by
his son DR.. D. Vance. We were
glad to find the Governors health
much improved. He said to US it
was about time that the Convention
were engaged in doing up the vc-
ting, and he would be able to do
his part at that. He is in fine spir-
its, and hopes to be able to remain
in the Convention until it terminates.
Spring. Rep.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

WHEN DocroRs DISAGREE, WHO SHALL
DEcIDEl-The two wings of the demo-
cracy in the Convention, the hards and
softs, the unconditional repealers and
the Vance men. occasionally get rather
warm and personal in love tokens to-
wards each other. If one is to believe
one half these men of the 'holy faith
say of each other, they are great scamps
and have been known to be such for
years. Gentlemen, you had better go
home,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

An ELoPEMENT.-One of these inter-
esting affairs came of, from Middletown.
a few days ago. The lady gave her pa
rents the slip at night, and the parties
went 10 Lexington, thence to Maysville.
At this latter place formidable obstacle
presented itself. The ice was running
fearfully in the river; but the better. half
would not give up. She led the way,
and across they wentto Ohio. At Abcr-
deem the marriage took place, and the
parties have since returned.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

The Oregon Spectator says that a
coal mine has been discovered at
Admiralty Inlet, Of superior quality
and in quantity sufficient to propeI
all the steamers that now float on
the Pacific for centuries to come.
The Inlet belongs TO US. 1t has been
said there was no coal in that region
except in Vancouver's Island, be-
longing to the British. ~ sa-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

@The Statesman contains the Act
fixing the times of holding the Supreme
Court. This court will commence in
Hamilton county March 10th, and will
take the river counties up TO Adams,
where it will be April 9sth; then pass
into the middle and Western part of the
State. The court will be in this county
on November Sd; Meigs, October 31st;
Lawrence, November 9th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
Butler KIectIon-Vance Rsturned-RadI-
caIfsm RePudIated by she People.

Oal1em hepu0f1te0 Dy tne keOnAes
The election in Butler county on
the 5th inst. resulted in the re.elec-
ton of Judge Vance by majority
of 1881 over Clark, the radical Lo-
coioco. Vance received 246l, Clark
IlS0. The total vote exceeded the
vote at the election when Vance was
first elected, 3S7. Never did party
put forth more vigorous efforts or
apply the party lash more unsparing-
ly than did the 'repealers' to secure
the defeat of Vance, and the result
shows that they could scarcely bring
a third of The party to the scratch.
Gov. Woods majority in Butler
county, at the fall election, was
1912,
We copy the following from the
Cincinnati Gazette: "Judge Vance
of Butler county, accompanied by
fifty or sixty of his friends, came into
the city in omnibusses and carriages,
bedecked with flags and the para
phernalia OF victory. The process
sion moved down 10 the Henrie
House where Accommodations were
provided. At3P. NJ. Judge Vance,
with bis friends, appeared in the Hall
of the Convention. At FIRST, the op-
position members were disposed to
s'cnt him." but finally gave way and
treated him courteously, and some
even cordially"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
DEATH OF Hon, HORACE EvERRrr-

DEATH OF Hon, HORACE EvRRKrT-
The Hon. Horace Everett died at his
residence, Windsor, VT, on Tuesday
last, after an illness of ten days, in the
led year Of his age. He was one Of
the Oldest members ofthe Vermont bar,
and for fourteen consecutive years rep
resented the district in which he resided,
in the Congress Of the United States.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
rThs Ironton Register. in the

course of an article headed changing
Rock" has the following:
But after all the "crowning glory"
perhaps, of Hanging Rock, will be
its Seminary. A beautiful brick bull
ding of respectable dimensions has
been erected for this purpose, the
past season, at the cost Of nearly
$4,000, mainly or wholly, at the ex-
pense Of Robert Hamilton. The in
stitution is expected soon to be in
successful operation. under the charge
of Rev. C. P. Hogshead and Lady
This enterprise is highly creditable
to all concerned and will supply a
need long felt.
We give the above not only as
an interesting item of intelligence,
but we desire TO predicate on it a
few remarks relative to a Seminary
In GalIipolis.
We have before called attention
to this subject, as likewise has our
contemporary, the Courier. But
again we must say that no good and
suE5snt reason presents itself to
our mind why the fund and proper
" Of the Gallia Academy should lon-
ger remain unproductive for the pur-
pose it was originally designed TO
promote. Never will this fund be
more needed for the purpose of edu-
cation than now. This movement
should be commenced Immediately.
Our plan would simply be TO raise
by individual subscription sufficient
to put up the necessary buildings
(which might be accomplished with
out difficulty among the citizens Of
our town.; dispose Of the real estate
belonging TO the institution, or il it
should be thought eIpedient to erect
the new building on the lot on Third
street, then only dispose of the lots in
front ofthe Presbyterian Church. By
this means there would be a suffi-
Gent permanent fund to secure a
Seminary OF the first order, the great
desideratum Of our community, The
property will meet with as ready and
favorable sale this spring as can rea-
sonsbly be expected for years. AS
a productive fund we believe itmore
desirable to sell the property and
loan the money judiciously than to
retain it for the raise in the price.
II sold the vacant space will soon be
filled with buildings which would be
an ornament to our town and bring
additional property on the tax du-
plicate for corporation purposes.
We trust those whose duty it is
will move in this matter at an early
day. Many considerations urge TO
it, but that which makes it. an imper-
alive duty, is the urgent necessity Of
school Of the character described, in
Gallipolis. Will it b. donei Nous
Uerrons.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

CONFECTIONERY EArERs.-An inquiry
into the cause of the recent death of a
young lady in England, established the
fact that she had been killed by the
lead contained in the coloring matter Of
burnt almonds. Medical authority was
also adduced to show that within the
last three years upwards of seventy
deaths had been produced in England
BY the use Of poisonous fgments used
in fancy sveetmeats.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

THE ATLANTIc.-Of the fate Of the
Atlantic nothing is yet learned
We find the following in one of our
exchanges:
Capt. Harrison OF the steamer
Canada states that the ice fields he
encountered were from 8 to 10 feet
in thickness. At one time he was
obliged TO put about. but finally made
a push through with the loss OF near
y all his floats. He is of opinion
that the Atlantic is safe.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
POTOMAC.
THr WoR1D's FAIR-The list O

THE WoRLD's FAIR.-The list OF
the articles sent from Ohio TO the
Worlds Fair, as furnished by the
Secretary, Mr.. Sullivant, numbers
thirty-Secen--and of this number
tlcenty-three are sent by the citizens.
Of Cincinnati.
The articles from Ohio will occupy
5Sl square feet; 267 feet on the table
or counter, and 254 on the WALL
Gin. Gdz.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

He was followed By Msssrs..
Hitchcock, HumphreviIls and 9TH
ers.
No definite vote was taken and
the Convention adjourned at the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
TIE McnoNoeH EsrArE.-

THE McDoNoGH EsrArE.-The
second and third municipalities Of
New Orleans have passed a resolu-
ton offering Daniel Webster $2,500
as a retaining fee to defend the in
terests OF the city in the McDonogh
estate. The Picayune says the first
municipality will no doubt also agree
to the resolution.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

1.-THE citizens of Marietta have
voted to subscribe $4,000 for ma
king a Plank road up Duck Greek
Valley, and some $4,000 have been
raised by private subscription. This
will secure the construction of the
road.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
ayes A, nays 80.

JACKSON COUNTY AND RAILROAD SuB-
scRtPrIoN.-It seems that the good peo-
pie of Jackson county mistook their
true interest when they voted to sub
scribe to the Iron Railroad, and are de-
sirous of getting on TO another track,
to-wit: the Scioto and Hooking Valley.
A bill has passed the lover House gram
ting the people the privilege of exerci-
sing a second sober thought.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
legislative elections.


The House refused TO suspend the
rules to take up the Senate resolution
to 90 into certain elections on Sat
urday. A Columbus correspondent
OF the Cincinnati Gazette says it is
understood there, that no election OF
Senator can be had this winter
The Stdtesman is advising the Legis-
lature to adjourn at once, from which
we conclude that Medary's chance
for the "fragmentary sop." ard
Payne's foi the long term is not
worth trying for. There will prob
ably be an election OF associate
Judges during this week, as the time
Of holding court in certain counties
is approaching, and they are without
the necessary number of Judges.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

IMPORTANT ARREsr.-Capt. VIM. Ty.
son, of the brig Ramon De Silva, has
been arrested in New York, on a charge
of fitting out SLAYER in April last from
that port and shipping 600 slaves from
Africa to Havana.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

Messrs A. G. Hodges & Co., pro-
prietors of the Frankfort Common.
wealth, were unanimously reelected
public printers by the Lsgislatnre Of
Kentucky on the 18th inst.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

@We publish a notice for meet
ing of the stockholders in the o. & N.
o. Telegraph company, at Louisville,
on the 25th inst. We understand that
SIMEON NASH will represent the CALI
polls stockholders in SAID meeting.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

Capt. Harris, the Abyssinian lraV-
eler, when introduced, by especial
favor, into the lady-chapel OF the
Cathedral Of Shoa, is stated to have
found the walls of that holiest o!
Abyssinian shrinss hung round with
colorsd prints of the great Leices-
tershire steeple chase.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
@Mr. ]. Baldwin will accept of our
thanks for late Cincinnati papers.

@The splendid steamer Cincinnati,
passed up Sunday almost alive with
passengers. Where such men as BIR-
hINGHAM and KERR have the manage
ment of boat sights of this kind are
of frequent occurrence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

coLoRED POPULATION IN OHro.-
The Census returns make the color
% population in this State % y495,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

Va. CENrRAL RAILRoAD.--IR look
ing over the proceedings of the Virginia
Legislature, we notice that the debate
on the bill to extend the Central Rail-
road was closed on the 3lst ult., and
the vote on the passage Of the bill stood:
aves "A. navs SO,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

CLEVELAND, CoLUHBUs AND CEE.
cINxATI RArLRoAD.--Ths rail is all
laid upon the entire Iine, except about
twelve miles. Ten days good wealth
or, we are advised, will complete IL
Gin. GGz. i.fe af 81 = s'5'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
New York, Feb. s.

The steamer Georgia arrived this
morning, bringing the California mails
and 355 passengers,S ,OO0in freight,
and about s7OO, 900 in the hands of pas
sengers.
Letters for this place. by the above
arrival, may be expected here by this
wednesday, evenings mail.