davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-21
For Sale.
COPARTNERSHIP

Al R. J. N. RATCLIFF is a partner in our
lVE House from this date, 1st Jan. 1922
The business WILDE continued under the name
and style Of J. Heard & Co J. HEARD.
YaZoo Civ Inn. L lS52-0-ff
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-21

WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
JUST received 2 very large supply of Watch
es and iewelry of all descriptions and latest
iLYles which we wiz wholesale to country
dealers and others POSITIVELY lower than
can be purchased in New Orleans.
Yazoo city, Dec 24th S. II. WILSON.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-21
BOOTS AND Shoes

The Undersigned
gratefu for the
past patronage
with which he
has been so liber-
ally favored, in
forms his friends
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-21
China

w Z are now opening our splendid stock
w Of the most beautiful china in fun seus
hat could be purchased ia the eastern cities.
Cheap for cash, and no mistake by
Oct. lst 81, NUNNALLY 81 co.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-21
A S0utRaeraa Stand.

egOf Atwoods celebrated (New improve
zamen) Gin Stands for Sale Enquire of
LINK d HARRISON.
or N. w. ELLIS.
YazooCity, June I5-I8.I-tf.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-21
II AIexand der & Go.

II Alexander & Go.
Al Alexande' 9- Co are now receivgin
W and will continue to do SO thr ough he
season. an assortment of Fall and Winter
Dry Goods which we shall sell cheaper than
any other House in the city.
A handsome assortment of plain figured
black silks, also a fine assortment of ladies'
fancy silks and worsted dress goods, and a
good stock of mourning goods.
BoI nets,
Flowers,
Flowers,
Handkerch'fs
Laces.
Gimps,
Fringes,
Wreath AFn,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-21
aEaafi on O. 00ds

a LWAYS on hand Negro Goods of every
IA description, call 81
city April 29'5I } v. CALDWELL'S
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-23
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INrEILIcENcER.

The subscription price Of this paper for year THREE
DsLLARs, payable in advance
For the long Sessions of Congress- (averaging eight
months the price viii be Two DoLLaRs for the short
Sessions ONE DOLLAR per copy
reduction Of 20 per cent (oneh of the full charge)
will be made to any who shall order and pay for at
time, five copies Of the Weekly paper and like re-
ducon of 20 per cent oneourth of the full charge)
to any one who will order and pay for, at tme
more copies.
No accounts being kept for this paper it will not be fer
warded TO any unless paid for in advance any
longer than the time for which it is so paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-23

1t is a singular fact that the best poetical effu-
sion which has been published as tribute to the
memory Of the DUKE OF WELLINGTON is one by
the Editor Of the London Punch" from which
we make the following extracts:
IL jester what have I to do
With greatness the grave, The man and theme
The comment Of my page may i'll beseem;
SO beit-yet not less do pay tribute true.
" For that in him to which would bow down
Comes not Of honors heaped upon his head,
Comes not Of orders on his breast outspread-
Nor yet Of captains nor Of councillors
1t is that all his life example shows
Of reverence for duty; where he saw
Duty commanding word or act her law
With him was absolute and brooked no qubbng CLOSE.
He followed where she pointed right ahead
Unheeding what might sweep across his path
The cannon's volley. or the peoples wrath;
No hope, howe'er forlorn, but at her call he led
He lived and asked no love- but respect perforce
And Of respect, at last, came love unsought
But not repelled when offered; and we knew
That this rare sternness had its softness too
That womans charm and grace upon his being wrought
That underneath the armor Of his breast
Were springs Of tenderness-all quick to flow
In sympathy with childhood's JOY or wo:
That children climbed his knees, and made his arms
their nest.
+" For fifty Of his eighty years and four
His life has been before us who but knew
The short, spare frame, the eye Of piercing blue,
The eagle beak, the finger reared before
!, In greeting We'll he bore his load Of years.
As in his daily walk be paced along
To early prayer, or mid the admirng throng
Passed through Whitehall TO counsel with his Peers.
q lie was true English--down to the hearts core;
His sternness and his sofness English both;
Our reverence and love grew with his growth,
Till we are slow to think that he can be
q Peace TO him Let him sleen near him Who fell
Victor at Trafalgar; by Nelson's side
Wellingtons ashes 6ty may abide
Great Captain-nOble heart Hail to thee, and fare
well!"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09
SCOTT MEETINGS.

The friends OF ScorT and GRA.
HAM in Gsllia county, will hold po>
lItical meetings as follows: For the
townships Of Green, Springfield, ,Har.
rison and Guyan, at the Town
House in Green, on Thursday, Sep
tember 10th.
For the townships OF Cheshire,
Morgan and Huntington, at Obadiah
Ralph's, in Morgan, on Saturday,
September 18th. For the townships
of Raccoon, Walnut, Perry and
Greenfield, at the town Of Patriot,
on Thursday, September 23d.
The COMMITTEES will furnish speak
ers on the different occasions and
they would urge upon the friends Of
old Lundy's Lane in Gallia county
to be in full force at these meetings.
The Committee have fixed upon the
same days that the District Assessors
Conventions are TO assemble, which
meet at O'Clock in the afternoon.
By order of the
Wing Central COMMITTEES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09
Whix MeesInr.

Pursuant to a call OF the Whig
Central Committee, the Wings OF
GalliPolis Township met al ths
Township Room. on the 4th inst, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. and organized by
calling w. L. GARDNER to Che Chair
and appointing G. D. BAhEx Secrs-
iarv.
The object Of the meeting being
stated, the following delegates wero
chosen-To County Conventions
S. A. Nash, A. P. Rodgers, A. Las.
ley and C. A. Clendinen. The fol-
lowing were chosen TO the District
Assessors Convention:-R. Black,
Calvin Shepard, Jos. Vanden, Sr.,
James Harper, A. Bentley, E. b.
Greene, R. Aleshire, ]. Regnier, F.
Carel, Sr., E. Deleiombe, w. L.
Gardner, w. B. Sloan, John Hulsin-
pillar, and Thos. Rodgers.
On motion, Resolved, that the sew
ernl Delegations be empowered to
fill vacancies, should any occur.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of
this meeting be published in the JOUR
nal and Courier.
w. L. GARDNER, Chm.
C. D. BAILEY, See'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09
Arrival Of the wa.hGussou.
c. D. BAILEY, See'y.
New YoRK, Sept. I.

NEW ORK, Oopt. l.
Queen Victoria has returned 10
England. Fishery question excited
no further uneasiness. Ministerial
paper announces the matter in pro-
cess Of amicable settlement.
Grand Gete. in Paris, on the 10Th,
passed of TRANQUILITY.
Steamer Msgdalena arrived at
Southampton from the West Indies,
with $4,000.
Advices from Australia up TO the
middle Of May, state the yield Of
gold to be immense, lar outstripping
California.
Wright and Gandy's Circular Of
Tuesday, quotes less activity in grain
market. In consequences of the re-
turn Of fine weather less virulence
in pototo disease. Sales tolerably
firm. Large transactions could not
be made without concession, which
holders seem reluctant to accept
Larkinson's Circular substantially
the same as Wrighrs, except tho
former quotes -four declined three
pence. Corn firm floating cargoes
last weeks quotations.
A new steamship is built at Dunn
barton for Cuna:d line Of 5000 tons;
so ieet longer than the Great Britain,
and costs upwards Of 500 600.
By the America, ministerial Jour-
nails announce their confidence in the
termination Of the fishery dispute on
terms OF absolute reciprocity, so far
as the right o! fishing is concerned.
The Americans have liberty TO fish
in British waters, and British in
American waters, within three miles
OF shore, measured from the nearest
shore, without distinction Of bar or
open sea. 1t is reported that tho
screw frigate Termagantis is fitting out
at Portsmouth to join the fishery
squadron.
Leeds Chamber Of Commerce ad-
journed without taking any steps in
reference TO the dispute with the
United States.
The potato crop improving; il is
estimated that one half OF the crop
in the infected districts will be saved.
FRANcE.-The American Minister
did rot dine with the corps diplo-
matique at The anniversary Of EN-
peror Napoleon at St. Etienne.-
The religious services advertised by
the French Consol to take place on
the occasion were stopped by the
police.
Louis Napoleon was not present
at the ball at Msrchardes on limo
cents Tuesday night. 1t was ru-
mored that conspiracy was detected
to assassinats him had he been pres
ent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09

Ffss1 Wsshlngsea-Clsse q the sessisa /.
The first session OF the thirty
second Congress closed at noon on
the 3lst ult. The Senate on Satur-
day, passed the Civil and Diplomatic,
the Army. the Post Office, and the
Ocean Postage Appropriation bills.
The Wheeling Bridge bill was added
as an amendment TO th4 Post Office
Appropriation bill. TA House
amendments 10 ihaui Iaiing
steamboats, were concu'fed SR. Nhe
Indian Appropriation bill &ss dis
posed Of BY a concurrence IN the
conferences on the disagreeing votes.
In the House the amendments OF
the Senate 10 the River and Harbor
bill! were concurred in. Among
other business transacted was the
adoption Of a resolution granting
leave to the select committee ap-
pointed TO investigate the facts
touching>fhe Gardiner claim, and
the connexion Of Secretary Corwin
Herewith, TO sit during the vacation,
with power 10 send for persons and
papers, and TO examine witnesses
under oath. Mr.. Corwin was anx-
ious to have the matter investigated
at once, but it could not be done in
consequence OF the late period Of
the session.
The National intelligencer Of this
morning has the following comments
upon the business Of Congress:
A great progress was made in the
business OF both Houses during the
last week, but not nearly as much
as might been made had not too
much time been employed in un-
profitable debate and on contests
concerning the order of business.
We are glad 10 be able to con-
graduate our readers on the final
passage Of two bills which we con-
slider of very great value, if not Of
more than would have been the pas
sage Of any other two measures
which have been before Congress al
this long session. We refer, first, 10
the bill Tor regulating Steamboat
Navigation, the passage Of which
we regard as the discharge Of high
duty TO humanity; and, secondly, TO
that Of the Harbor and River I'm
provement Bill, as the lulfllment OF
an Imperative duty TO the People
OF the Lake country and The Valley
OF The Mississippi especially, from
whom this justice has too long been
withheld as most gratifying
tribu:e TO the Wing policy on this
question, which has been hitherto
defeated with such pertinacity by
either the exercise Of the veto power
OF the Executive, or by the persis>
lance in (what is by the passage OF
this till now admitted TO have been
an error) the opposition Of the ma
jority in Congress TO the exercise OF
this power.
The Land bills failed, as did the
bill providing for the INDECENT insane.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09

The Cincinnati Gazette gives an ac-
count of large meeting of the Germans
of Lick Run, one of tho Western su-
burbs Of that city, held last week. The
call for the meeting was for "the real
Democracy" Able speeches were
made, and resolutions passed.
The substance of one of the resolu.
tions is. that the Germans Of that por-
ton of the city will, of the ensuing elec-
ton, VOTE THE WHIG TICKET
The reasons for this course are given
Disguised with the secret cabals of the
Miami Tribe, with the hypocrisy and
double dealing of the leading politicians
ofthe self-styled Democratic party, they
look upon the Wing party as the party
Of progress. as the liberal and truly Re-
publican Democratic party Of the ma
tion.
Three cheers for the Germans ofLick
Runll
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09

THE ATLANTIc-VERDIcr OF CoRo-
NER's JURY.-At Erie, Pennsylvania, a
coroner'sjurV was called over the bodies
Of some OF the lost on the Atlantic
The verdict is that their death was occa-
stoned in consequence Of the gross care
lessness and wicked disregard of life OF
Mr. McNett, the first mate Of the pro-
peller Ogdensburgh. He admitted that
he saw the atlantic three miles of-that
an order from him TO the wheelsman. a
few minutes sooner, would have avoided
the collision. He justified himself on
the ground that he believed the Ogdens.
burgh was in her proper course, and the
Atlantic was not. Without determining
as to whether there was careIessness on
the part Of those on duty on the AtIan-
tic, the jury felt il their duty to find this
fact against the mate of the Ogdens-
Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09
EDINGBuRGu REVIEW, July, 1852

EDINGBuRGu REVIEW, July, 1852
CoNTENTs-The Police System Of
London; Campbell's Modern India;
Piedmont; Dutch Diplomacy and
Indian Piracy; Life and Letters Of
Niebuhr; The Marquis OF Rocking
ham and his Contemporaries; Eng
lish Agriculture in 1859; Lives Of
Lord Clarendon's Friends; Our De-
fensive Armament; The Oxford Uni
versity Commission Report.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09

DELEGATES FROM CLAY.-To County
Convention--Jamss Riggs. To District
Convention-J. Cottrell, J. Riggs, G..
Davis, S Cole, J. Cooper.
ADDIsoN.-County Convention
Josephus Cherington, Pennel Cher
ington.
District Convention-Aug. Guth-
rie, A. Rife, A. r. Fulton, Daniel
Mauk, Wesley Rolhgcb, Geo. Nc
Garvey, and two others not known.
GREEN-County-J. II. Stafford,
Simeon Roach. Assessors Conven-
tion Reuben Graham, John Atkin-
son, Mark Maloon, J. P. Stafford,
Henry kearns, ]. S. Nol thup, Jacob
Kerr, and J. R. McCoI mick. Dele
gates have power to appoint subsli-
tutes or cast the lull vote.
SPRINGFIELD-County Convention
II. w. Blake. District Convention
Andrew Watts, Jno. Cherrington,
David Summers, Jas. w. WomeI-
dorff. s. NJ. Parker.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09
sco,t ana Graham Mas. Meeting.

The People Of Gallia county are
invited 10 participate in a GRAND
RALLY, ct GALLlPOLlS, on FRI
DAY, SEPT. 10Th, The Wings Of
GalIipolis will raise Scott pole at
10 o'clock A. NJ, Immediately after
which speaking will commences
Hon. SAMUEL F. VINToN, Hon. VIM.
DENNIsoN, Jr., Hon. JOHN WELcn,
Hon. JNo. L. TAYLoP, of Chillicothe
and ethers have been invited, and
are confidently expected TO be pre-
sent.
We say TO the friends OF ScoTT
and GRAHAM in Gallia county, turn
out. Let the meeting be worthy Of
the true feeling of GaIIia county
Wings. Again we say turn out on
the 10Th OF September.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09
New YORK, Sept. 8.

New YORK, Sept. 8.
The Empire City, with advicss
from Havana to the 9th ult., AZ
rived here this morning.
She brings seventy passengers.
Freights had improved at Havana.
The passengers say that the au>
thorities at Havana seized the press
OF the paper called the "Voice Of the
People," and arrested the publishers.
Other arrests were being made daily.
The Cholera and small Pox were
abating, but the Yellow Fever was
raging.
LATER.-We have dates from
Havana 10 29th ult.
Nine persons, charged with the
publication Of revolutionary papers
have been arrested, and were to be
garroted on the lst inst. There
had been many other arrests made
and much excitement prevails.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09

S. P. Drake, with our friend Geo. D.
Hebard as associate editor, has started q
new paper, called the Scioto Valley Re
publican, in Portsmouth. As TO its
principles, they say:
The Republican, untrammelet by the
chains of party influence. will go forth
free 10 condemn the evil and approve
the good, under whatever flag it may
appear. unpledged to any ism, order or
association, il will go forth invoking the
spirit of truth to guide her voyage.
We wish the new enterprise success.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09

U The Daguerreotype Yacht
will remain at the wharf few days
longer. Our citizens have found out
that LAMARTINE is some at the busi-
ness and have so crowded him oil
late that he has been induced TO re
main longer than he had previously
advertised for. Don't miss the
chance.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09

TEN THOUSAND MEN WANTED
The Superintendent of the illinois
Central Railroad has advertised for
10000 men TO work on that road.
As there are over 700 miles to be
completed, and as the company has
ample cash funds in hands, an excel
lent opportunity is offered for en-
ployment TOR two or three years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09
The storms and Freshets mt the South.
CHARLRsroN. Sept. 2.

The Railroad from Columbia to
Augusta has been repaired, and mail
communication has been resumed.
The water in the river was at a
stand last evening, and it was hoped
the bridges would not be carried
away.
The plantations below Augusta
suffered severely; all the crops on
the river bottom are ruined. Several
negroes were drowned, and a Mr..
Brown, Chief Engineer, on the
Railroad, with three
others, were upset in the cars near
and were drowned.
The river at Camden was higher
than ever known before.
Hut is elected Mayor OF Charles
ton by lS6 majority.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09
WHIG MEETINGS.

The State Wing Central Commit
tee have announced Scott meetings
to be held in nearly every county in
the State.
Hon. w. DEsNIsoN. Jr., and Hon.
w. E. FINcK, are designated as
speakers to address the following
meetings:
Somerset, Perry county. Monday,
September 20.
Lancaster. Fairfield, Tuesday,
Sept. 81.
Logan, Hooking. Wednesday,
Sept. %.
McArihurstown, Vinton, Thurs
day. Sept. %.
Pomeroy, Meigs, Friday, Sept. "a.
GALLIPoLIs. Gallia, Saturday,
Sept. 25.
Ironton, Lawrence, Monday, Sept.
q.
Portsmouth. SciOto, Tuesday.
Sept. %.
PiketOn. Pike. Wednesday. Sept.
%.
Jackson, Jackson, Thursday. Sept.
80.
ChilIicoihe, Ross, Friday, October
/.
Circleville, Pickaway, Saturday,
Oct. 2.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09

The RAILRoAD.--Mr. Shaw, the
Engineer, and his assistants, are ma
king good progress iD surveying the
route. Last Saturday night they
had reached the high point between
Chicamoga and Raccoon creeks, and
are now at work beyond. The
friends of the road should be as busi-
ly at work getting ready TO give the
company aid and comfort in prosecu-
ting the work, as soon as the survey
and report are submitted. II is USE
less now TO speak Of the route when
we can so soon speak from authority,
but we venture to assert that the
feasibility Of it has not been over
estimated.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09
WASHINGTON COUNTY Wing TICK

WASHINGTON COUNTY WING Tick
Er.-The Wings of Washington
county have put in noTination the
following ticket. 1t is an excellent
one, and what is better will be elec-
ted:
Probate Judge, David Green,
Sheriff, MarceIlus J. Morse; Com,
missioner. Walter Curtis; Recorder,
Stephen Newton; Prosecuting At.
torney, S. B. Robinson; Surveyor,
L. w. Chamberlin; Inirmary Direc-
tor, Jas. Dunn.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09

New ADvERTIsEMENTs.-We in.
vits attention TO our advertising COL
umns. Wentworth & Brothers, Of
Cincinnati, offer strong inducements
10 purchasers of Dry Goods. This
is well established firm.
R. Lloyd & Co., of Portsmouth,
are not unknown in this vicinity
they are among the most fourishing
firms Of our nei2hboring town.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09

Thomas Shannon was hanged on
Saturday last, at Cynthiana, KY, for
murder. An immense number as
sembIed to witness the unhappy end
OF the culprit.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09

GREAT FLOOD AT TUE Morrill,
Destruction of Properfy-3,500 Peo-
pie HOuseiesS-LOss $750.000.--The
Selkirk settlement was visited on the
2nd Of May with a flood as great
and sweeping as one that fell twenty
six years ago. It lasted this time
from the 2nd OF May to the 25ih,
when il began TO recede. A letter,
received but few days since at St.
Pauls, Mimi, describes The spectacle
which was there Witnessed:
Twenty-Five miles in length Of the
colony are now under wafer. For
a distance Of four miles, the water
has spread over the plain for six
miles on each side Of the river, and
in all that distance not house has
esca yed. Loaded boats may be seen
sailing on far beyond the habitations.
The sight is as melancholy as it is
novel. or the population, $500
have had TO fly before the torrent,
and abandon all The loss OF prop
erty is already estimated at fl50,0OO
sterling.
Horses. cattle, houses, barns, crops,
all were comparatively swept off
and the colony is almost ruined
The labor OF twenty-six years is all
gone!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09
The HiIIsboroueh Gazette says Of the

HiIIsborOugh and ParKersourgh road:
We feel fully authorized now 10 say,
that Developments have been made with
in few da $, which places the fact (of
which we have always felt fully coni-
dent) beyond doubt, that our road will
be ga link in the great through line from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific" and thar our
friends may with perfect safety AXE
stock in this road with that assurance
and understanding.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09

"The State Laws will be ready
for delivery some time this month.
We suppose, as the contract time for
their delivery at the Clerks Office
expires on the Isl Of October.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09

The Legislature OF Ohio meets
again on the third Monday in No
vember-twice in one year instead
of one in two years is the Democra-
tic definition of biennial sessions.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09

Notices for proposals to build two
edifices, one at Cleveland and one at
Dayton, for the Lunatic Asylums,
have been issued. Each is to be
$50 feet front.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09
Mr. HAN lPosimasler GeneraD

Mr.. Hall POSTMASTER Gsneral)
was confirmed by the Senate as
Judge OF the United States for the
Western district Of New York, in
the place Of Judge Conckling, re-
signed; and Samuel ID. Hubbard, ol
Connecticut, was nominated by the
President and confirmed by the Sen
ate to succeed Judge Hall, as Post
master General.
The nomination OF Mr.. Edmund
A. Bradford, Of Louisiana, for the
place on the bench OF the Supreme
Court, made vacant by the death ol
Judge Mckinley, was not acted on
by the Senate, and therefore lies over
10 the next session.
The Democratic majority OF the
Senate neglected 10 act on this nom-
ination, hoping if Pierce should be
elected, they can further pcstPone
the nomination and thus secure a
man ol their own--a trick worthy
of the worst days of Locofocoism.
But the game wont work.
The Washington Telegraph says:
Gen. James Wilson, Of N. Hamp-
shire. commissioner Of land claims
in California, was rejected.
II. J. Thornton, OF Alabama, and
HiIand Hall, OF Vermont. commis-
sioners OF land claims in California,
confirmed.
Jerome Fuller, OF N. York, Judge
Of the district court OF Minnesota,
rejected.
Daniel Bryan, Esq, re-aproinied
as postmaster Of Alexandria, Virgin
ia, confirmed.
Z "The Whig Central COMMITTEES
of the Point Pleasant District, will
hold its regular meeting on Friday
evening next. The meeting will be
addressed by JAMES HUTCHINSON,
Esq, and the public generally are in
vited 10 attend. 1t is hoped the la
dies will honor US with their pre-
sence. Let all the friends OF ScorT
and GRAHAM be there. as business OF
importance is 70 be transacted.
TIE COMMITTEE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-09

Now that Congress has declared
the Wheeling bridge a national post
road, the controversy will now be
about enforcing the decree OF the
Court. WI