davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
NOTICE is hereby given, that tho proceeds

IN ofue sal Of the Of JOs C. SMITH s'- Of h-
O., dscea,ed late made uade the order OF the Sur
rose OF he Cosay ofsew York b jeremiah ro~e MI be db
red ~ said Surrogate according oaw the Ssro.Aes oce
the Cy II twenty fourth lay Of Janry
ten cock the dsyD,fed thr s day Of Do
csfnber fsse rd.6-1 A W. BRADFORD. Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10

orspd Total ~ 80 s1i996a7 o5 ss0tO0O sq97s09 $3.50
SCOTS orty 1879, Tsylors. $685. Gays, MS Hsnson',
lclC.
PRESIDENTIAL TOTALS;
1882. 1SfS. 1874. 1910. 1885
tO0dO tO-ll 1875!
Ucmocra;......57t5 5s,f9 SlJI e.!9 s6,tsO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
LIMITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP


u COMPANY, connecting with tie PACIFIC MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-Only through u s. Mail Line
for CALIFORNIA and OREGON, via Havana for Aspn-
wall and splendid new aC and douG Ensns
Schenck L. S. N, Commander, viii sail ON WEDNESDAY,
December Is at O'Clock r. NJ precisely from per at loot
of Warren.st, North River. The Pacific Mail Steamship
Companys steamers viii be in readiness at Panama TO re-
ceve the Ell DORADOS passengers and sail immediately
for San Francisco No efforts win be spared on the part OF
the send their passengers through with expedi
ton comfort ana safety
RATES OF FARE TO AsPINWALL. -.
Ladies' Saloon StateR Room
Lower All and Forward Saloon, do............... 90
Second Cabin Standets.
Steepge 49,
Passengers will he landed at the railroad wharf Aspn-
wall free Transit OF the lsmus at the passengers e1,
pense Persons securing through passage by the United
States Mail Steamers from have preference OF 40
conmodpt ton ON beard the Pacific Mail Steamers
Rates Of from Panama TO san Francisco on the most
favorable terms For freight passage apply to
CHARLES A. WHITNEY, at the Office of the Co.'S,
No IN West-st, corner of War!en-st
B.-Shippers requested TO supply themselves win
the Companys bills of ladug which win be signed AZ 'ne
Office between the bonrs Of 10 and O'Clock OF the day OF
sailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.-The LIv.

- midsbip - 65 - mdship - i -
forward s. forward IS 80
Including Stewards fees.
THIRD-CLASS PASSENGERS.
limited number of thirdcass passengers will be taken
from Phadelphis and Liverpool and found in provisions
From Philadelphia go From Liverpool 6 guineaA
Certificates Of passage viii be issued here parties who
DESTROYS of bringing out their friends at corresponding
rates
Freight GO per tn; goods hardware, &c, will be
taken subject TO agreement.
An experienced Surgeon viii be carried each ship.
Small drafts drawn at sight on England aud Ireland
For freight passage apply to
THOMAS RICHARDSON, No. II Exchange-psce n Y,
and No 9 Wanut-st, Philadelphia
RICHARDSON, BROTHERS l. Co. Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
COR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL

IL RlVER.--The splendid and superior steamers BAY
STATE CAPT Vim Brown and EMPIRE STATE, Capt
BENJAMIN Brayton leave alternate days, tSundays ex
ceped from ler No s. ~ r., near the Battery, at NJ
For freight apply on board, ct the office on Pier No
TISDALE& BORDEN, Agents, Nos 70and III Westst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
and SAN FRANCISCO

IN STEAMSHIP LINE-THROUGH to SAN FRAN
CISCO at REDUCED RATES-NO DETENTION on the
ISTHMUS.-The and splendid steamship UNITED
STATES, 1,5o0 tuns, VIM G: Berry, Commander VIII
leave New. York, from pier 8, N H., for ASPlNWALL,
Navy Bay, on WI DNESDAY, jan at o'clock 1 NJ,
CINE steamship WINFIELD SCOTT, 21OO tuns, Edward
Dunn Commander which steamship leaves panama on the
army Of the passengers by the UNITED STATES for San
Francisco stopping only at Acapulco for supplies.
These vess,l in accommodations ventiiaon speed and
saiety are unsurpassed. An experienced physician is at
tached TO each steamer.
Passengers will be landed on the wharf al Aspnwa and
take the Panama Railroad. ~, >,
Passengers are cautioned that the tickets for this line
ale sold only at No. &c Broadway. -
DAVIS BROOKS 4 Co, General Agents,
JONFS A. JOHNSON, 80 Wall-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
DEGULAR NAIL LINE, via Stonington,

DEGULAR NAIL LINE, via StOnington,
Ia for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, NEW-BEDFORD
and TAU NTON-The steamers G. VANDERBILT and
MASSACHUSETTS of this line now run regularly as
heretofore alternately leaving Pier No North River inst
wharf above Baterypace daily Sundays excepted, at
M and Sionington at O'Clock p NJ or on arrival Of
the mail train winch leaves Boston at 8 L. NJ
The MASSACHUSETTS from New-York-M0nday,
Wednesday and Friday. From rgonTueSday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
The steamer PERRY leaves Providence for Newport,
daily except Sundays, at2 M.
For freight passage apply the Office No 10 Battery
place ny onb hoard the boats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD

~ ROUTE from NETWORK to VERMONT and
CANADA-Through Tickets to Bellows Falls, Rutland,
Burlin gton Windsor White River Junction Wells River,
St. Johnsbur ST. Adams Rouses Point Ogdensbursh and
Montreal b. the NewYoTk and wHAyen connection
with the Northern Railroads Express Trains leave al
A NJ and 8 so PM. Ticket Office Broadway and
Csnast, New-York Freight by steamer TRAVELLER,
from Peokp, every day precisely PM IN connection
with the Railroads with dispatch az reduced rates 10 Bur
hngton Ogdensburgh, Montreal and intermediate towns
The Railroad Companies forming the New Haven
determined make II the comfortable and expeditions
winter route from New York to Vermont and Canada
+. HYDE, Railroad Agent No l52 Southst, NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surro

II the County New York notice hereby given 70 al p
having claims againt MARY PERKINS ic Of the Cy o.
New iors widow deceased 10 present the sar with vouchers
residence >puns the
New York before tie h day OF Marcel Dated
New York, the % day OF sep;emt e.. 1854 -
.3 laW6mF WILLIAM PERKINS. E-eeuior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
HUDSON RIVER RAUROAD-Wiuter

Albany ard Troy.
Express Tram GA NJ through in hOur., connecting
with Trains reaching Buffalo on Montreal o'clock sane
Mai Train "a M.-Thrcush Way Train Pm.
Express Tram n. N.-AceommodanonT Tram 7P N.
For TsrTy.own al PM and an Evening Trrn a. II
For Po1eersie att p N-For Peek,kin At $50 Pm.
The TsrTytovn Peekskn and Pok-epse Trains sop Of
all Way Stations.
Passengers taken at Chambers Canal Christopher lith
SUNDAY TRAINS from Csnal.. At 7so An for POush-
teepse sad a; Pm. for Albany :toPpins at al Way s-
tions GEO. STARK. Superintendent
NETWORK and NEW-HAvEN RAIL
1NR0AD.-WISTERA RRAseENEST.-November |, 1872
ct and III A. NJ and 5 P. NJ through to Nex-Hsven-
At9.l0 A. NJ. and 81 P. NJ for Port Chester. =.
The III A. NJ in connection with train rom Ne ~
haven 70 Hartford and Springfield and with tram over the
ExfREss TRAINS at A ~ end 81 P. ~ for New-Hayen,
Hartford Springfield, Worcester and Boston COnneccrf
NewHkven with trains Of the New London Road. 10 New
London Norwich, StoniDgton and Providence.
Tie A NJ, stops at Stamford and Bridegroom con-
meeting with Hogs1tomc and NsasatrcS Ka,lrosd' ~
Bridge port connecting with Daabury Railroad 81 Norwsk
and with Housatonjc and Nsugauck Railroads Bridgeport
Trains into New-YoTk-Accommodatior aud Special-st
s., and s35 A NJ, and I'D P. NJ through from New
At q A NJ and sa5 P. NJ from Port Chester.
The 80 a NJ receives peSsengers from SpnnsheId sna
Hartford EewLondon and Canal Railroads at New Haven
The AZ T. NJ receives Passengers from Hartford and Spring
field and Northern Railroads.
EXPRESS TRAINS leave New-Haven arrival Of trains
from Boston al and $50 p VI, stopping al Bridgeport,
EorSak and Stamford y leaving Boston at A. W. and
s. p " Trains Of the New London Road run IN eoEnec-
ton.
PRINCIPAL hotels. GEO. w. WHISTLER Jr. Sup't
New-Hsven, November, ls12
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10

To.,I..7oes So eos Gin fe72o 81 .1S 5l,ss
Majority for Scott 3,ls2; Do for Taylor H. Do for
CLAW 1851 Hale AID Julian received 15 votes OF "hsn
lS5 were cast in Madison Co. the residence OF Casss VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.
TOR SHREWSBURY. HIGHLAND DOCK

EOR SHREWSBURY HIGHLAND DOCK
Il OCEAN HOUSE, lLong Branchl PORT WASH
INGTON, MOUNTS DOCK, BROWNS DOCK, mid
detown) and RED BANK.-The new and splendid steam
boat THOMAS HUNT, Capt. A. II. Hsggertyi will leave
the New Haven Pier Peck slip, East River, follows;
FROM NETWORK. FROM SHREWSBURY
Wednesday Dec. l. u A. NJ Wednesday, Dec. /, IL A NJ
Thursday Dec 2 8 M Thursday, Dec. 2, III A. NJ
Friday bee 8 ga NJ Friday Dec 8 12i P. NJ.
Saturday Dec4 lPM Monday Dec. s, PM
TUESDAY. Dec. \ lAPM "Wednesday, Dec. 8, q PM
Thur,day Dec g. a Nj Friday Dec. 10, A. NJ
Saturday, Dec. IL, A. NJ. Monday Dec - A NJ.
TUESDAY Dec a. IAN Tuesday, Dec. IL, 10! A. NJ.
The stages for squam win run in connection with boat
Stages TO convey passengers TO all parts of the country Az
persons forbid trusting the above boat the account OF
the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
LIMITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP

~ COMPANY-For NEW-ORLEANS via HAVANA
The splendid steamship EMPIRE CITY, Henry Windle,
Comm ander will sail from the pier at foot of Warers,
N r. on MONDAY Dec 10, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ precisely
RATES OF PASSAGE HAVANA AND NEw-oRLEANS.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Ladies' and After Saloon Berths. $50
Forward Saloon BerthB
Steerage
Specie only taken on freight 20 Havana
Freight taken at 80 cents per cubic foot
Shippers of freight requested TO supply themselves
with the Companys bills of ladng which may be had APP
plicaion at the office. No other form will be signed
No bills Of sding signed after II O'Clock the day OF
sailing For freight or passage, apply TO
NJ. o. ROBERTS, No. III West-st. cor. Warren-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
In PURSUANCE of an order of the Surro-

ofhe County q New Yok notice herfly - :,
having claims sssinst THOMAS BRADY ATE OF the CITY o
New YORK bales, daed the with vache-.
the subscriber n his reEee the OF ti AID
-. City New fols before the 10Th dy d Dc
nez'-Daied New YOrk, the l0h dry Of June sIl
Tell Ia JAWS PAGAN Fxecufnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
DR BERON's CELEBRATED FEMALE

~ PlLLS-This wonderful aud justly celebrated reine-
DIV he had hs Office, may b sent by mail 10 any
address Office of Broadway and Houston ST. ove!
the drug store The Doctor attends exclusively % a.
practice hours from o'clock A. NJ to IL NJ ana H0in
Mig p NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
DANBURY and NORwALK RAILROAD.

hANBUK1 and NUhW MN hAILItOAI
~ On and after Sept. ., the following trains Will
leave panbury:
l. 645 A. NJ, with passengers connecting at Solth Nor
walk, with the New-York and New-Hayen A. NJ train
for New York, ii 3.09 A NJ.
3i5 NJ with passengers and freight connecting with
the New-York and New Haven S5 80 7. NJ at 5S5 I. NJ
Trains TO Danbury viii leave South Norwa!k:
J. $50 A. NJ. with passengers and freight receiving pas
sengers fIom the New York and NewHsyen A. NJ train
from New-York.
2 BOP NJ, with passengers only, receiving passengers
from the New-York and New-H Haven $50 p VI. Express
trlf from New-YoIk and the 20 accommodation tram
from New-Haven HARVEY SMITH, Superintendent.
Danbury Sept 90 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Jesse C.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of Jesse c.
SMITH E the County Of kns- notice hereby
accordns law 10 az having em- asan CORNs
Illus CIEFF CITY OF BsOokyn dscesed. that
they required the with the vouchers thereof
suhsc1iter Cbae IoNey ofe, No 81 Fulton
before the 18th dsy Of February next
Daied, July ~, los2 - - -
JACOB b BOERUM Executors.
iy30 ia~frrr CHARLES J LOWREr)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10

GREAT CURE for DfSPEPsiA--pl
VI HOUGHTON's Pepan or Gastric Juice, prepsrsa
from rrrnet The natural remedy fer tis distressing COR
rls,nt Arert. j. BALL Co. Me- LOO Scssane~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
Eesal Notices.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surro

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surro-
safe Of he Couly Of New Yo-k, I'll 70 be sod AZ ga5
be aucn n hs Merchants, E-ehanse the CITY n fork.
the s.vsuh Janu.ry 1883 ~eye
oeoCk tie o~ dcscrt-d Real Estate Of Rr,dsyH
Goodman dc,e-scd or the pAymes Of h debit Al that
parcel lying and rem. the IL. Ward q Ia
Cfy Nee ou.hsy de Of ta together With the
bEidnss ihsr-on vhch SD Aoundci SOD coran- oo-
hundred snd from he
irnn the south eaey 81 the Intersection Of M - and
9dav hye feet ave Zee; and
inches s hrrd-cd md kv iee Sc and hl
rees the eesiey n ard hundred end my 10, -ni
half inch TIE -~sey The improvements .sd
property Of small frame dwelling house Ten OF
TIE purchase money all required pad The sale and the
balance ~hen the deed ready or delivery York December
. 1854 GABRIEL VAN COrT
VIZ H. Van Csrr Proc or dow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the surro.

rate the County Of New York hereby % III
BERNARD hANGsN ste 0f tae City %
New York hatcher de,esed % present. ts same 18th o~rs
thereo tie subscriber the oce OF William @ al No Ia
York before the sE dAy %
January ne.i-Daed, New iork the I'D dsy July 1854
y.3 law6-if ELIZABETH HANIGAN. Airrinis'rs,r'f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surro

sa.e OF the County OF New York hereby All
person having claims against ERNEST kAss late OF the CITY Of
New iork baker, deserved present 'he same with vouchers
the subscrber his No Broadway tbs Cy
Of Ne before the twelfth Jay OF January Dated
New York the eshih day Of July, e5a. -
iye ldvGmF JOHN VI SANDS Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEWER
~ SEY-New-York to Easton, Pa Fare 81 75.-Fall
Arrangement commencing November Is 1852 Leave Pier
No. / North River daily, for Easton and intermediate
places at AN, II NJ, and 345 PM, and for Somerve
st445P.M Returning, leave Philpsburs at and AN.
md 3.15P.M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surr0

Ate Of the County OF York hefeby Al
rous having cn against EDWARD DEMNG late of the Cay Of
present the with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber Office OF CHARLES SHEA No 81 Chm
City Of New fos before the Rr-t day OF April
nest-Dated Yost the 23d day OF September. iS52
JAMES McCORD, i.l..-..-,
go law6mTs ESTHER DENISG, A''A'''"3'''S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surro-
gate County Of New York not hereby 70 al
having against GEORGE W AIkls ate of the city u
New ors deceased the With vouchers
ihreo Ia the ucrber ocr HENRY Attain, No Is ks
chs e pae H. the City 81 New York before the tweuy 4Gd
DAY ct February ue1t-Daed New York The h
lst2 SARAH AiINlN Ad,,,,-,,.,or
iawff,Fs ATTAIN NN"'''"~''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10

rate a the County 81 New York notice hereby Al
cons ravne aFu.t EIIAkN HORTON late OF the CITY Of
New Yotk desed 10 eui the with voucher thereof 10
he Office. No 10 Wsfen the CITY OF New
Yorl IN, twelfth day of Apr neStDae New Yo
the 7th day g October, lSd1
IS isutmFs CHARLES STERLING Executor
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19
C0ngresstonal.

Feb. 9Lh.--Senate.-Mr. Wade
presented petitions asking additional
compensation Tor Marshals for taking
the census.
The bill relinqnishing land to Iowa,
containing Salt Springs, passed.
The bill repairing the Congressional
Library Room passed.
Mr.. Clark spoke on the interven-
ton resolutions.
House.-The House did nothing
Of importance.
IOth.--Senate-Mr. Cass spoke
on the intervention question. AT
the conclusion ol his speech he said
he was only for resolving, and in
speaking of the mission OF the United
States, he s1id thai he told koSsulh.
in their first interview, that the peO-
pie OF the United States were not
prepared TO maintain the rights OF
Hungary by war: that the only in-
luence we could exert was a moral
and moi a physical one.
IIfh.-Sendte.--Mr. Seward made
a speech in favor of friendly interPo-
silion for the liberation OF the Irish
exiIes. and his views were opposed by
Mr.. Badger and Mr.. Mason. With
all proper sympathy for the exiles,
these last named Senators did not
deem il expedisnt to depart from
our settled practice OF non-interVen-
tion.
House.--Mr. Giddings made an
elaborate harangue on the subje I oi
slavery generally, and announced
his intention TO move repeal OF the
law of 1907, on the subject Of the
slave trade between the States, but
said nothing Of intending TO move
for a repeal OF the Fugitive Slave
! law. MIR. Stanly. OF North Carolina,
made a spirited reply, and there was
much personality between these two
antagonist members, and considera'
bic excitement in the House.
I2th.-SeRdte.-The non-interven-
ton resolution was taken up. Mr..
Clemens spoke in opposition; was very
severe on Kossuth; said to call him a
hero made the term ridiculous; said j
the policy Of Intervention prevailed,
| the Halle nj Compress would soon re.
sound with the clang Of foreign arms.
He reproached Kossuth for not visit
ing Mt. Vernon. No despotic mon
arch would have tailed to do so.
He denied that Hungary was in a
position to act as an independent
power.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19
bOu, 5000 in gold Of the richest

shout $1,000 in gold Of the richest
kind.
The papers contain Governor Big
Ier's inaugural address, and Lieut..
Gov. Hardy's address to the Senate.
Gov. Bigler contends that the mines
should be as free as air.
The steamer Gold Hunter was TO
leave for San Juan and Panama, on
the 9Th OF January.
The schooner Spray had arrived
from Valparaiso, with advices tTom
Chill TO :he llth, which state that
the ports Of Valcuano and CoquimbO
were blockaded by the government
forces.
Dr.J. A. Hereford, Of 81. Louis,
died al Los Angeles.
The Alta California SAYS. that the
late Indian war in the Southern part
OF the State is at length terminated.
The Executive Of the State has
issued an order TO General Rains,
commanding him to proceed imme.
dialeIy TO San Diego, and disband
the volunteer forces that had been
called into requisition by Gsaeral
Dean.
The Southern mines are represen-
ted to be in a hourishing condition,
and gold is found in that entire
rangr of country.
The quartz mine at the Salt
Springs is said to be the richest in the
country.
Governor McDoHgal, in his mes
sage, recommends holding a conven'
ton for amending the constitution ol
the State.
The ]. @. Adams referred TO a:
having been shot for seducing q
young ladv, was married 10 her on
Friday evening; and shortly aiteI
died OF his wounds.
Markets.-Goods were being ship
ped in moderate quantities for The
interior. Prices generally were
without change. The sales OF Flour
were almost exclusively confined te
small lots for domestic cOnsumpiion
Business was steady. Barley wal
rather dull at 754cts. A fair bust
ness was doing in Dry Goods
Provisions were quiet, and but LITTLE
doing. Well seasoned lumber IRON
the Atlantic States was in good de
mand. Strictly prime Cigars wer'
scarce; while those Of inferior quail
" were abundant. Exchange or
Atlantic cities had undergone M
change since the lst Of January
There was a good demand for clear
gold at Sl5.2 1850.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

aSssSrfsal CsIlectisns % he Great West.
The above work, BY HENRY HowE,
ESQ.,, has been laid upon our table by
the Agent, ID. NJ. M6RsH. The "GREAr
WEsr" comprises Narratives Of the
most important and interesting events
In Western History-Remarkable indi-
viduaI adventures Sketches Of frontier
Ilife--Descriptions of Natural curiosi-
lies, &c,-to which is appended histori-
cal and descriptive sketches Of Oregon,
New Mexico, Texas, Minnesota. Utah
and California.
Mr.. Howe, the anthor, has hereto
fore fayorably introduced himself to the
public by his excellent Historical COL
lectiens of Ohio, Virginia, and other
States. His books are perhaps better
adapted to give correct aud satisfac.
tory information than any others, from
the fact that he himself first becomes
familiar with every matter, by traVer-
sing every section Of the country, hold
ing converse with the old Pioneers, and
BY their own 6resides, and from their
own lips noting down the early recol
lections Of the Great West, and the
unparalleled sufferings Of its settlers.
The present Work falls in no respect
behind the previous Works Of the same
author. They who cherish the memory
of the early Pioneers of the West,
(aad who does notD and desire to be-
come accurately acquainted with the in
teresting facts in their history and their
times, should supply themselves with
the "GREAT WEST"
Mr.. MARSH, the Agent, will call up
on our citizens. in town and county -
The work deserves well--let IFS patron
age equal its merits. Gen. L. New
som, of our town, will assist Mr.. NJ. in
the disposal Of this valuable Work.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19
February II, 1859.
General A.~eubiy.

This worthy body has been enga-
ped for the seven weeks il has been
in session in anything else than in
the discharge oil its duty. The new
Constitution required certain laws in
order to carry il into full effect:
1. A law organizing the Courts oi
Common Pleas, District, and Supreme
Courts.
2. A law organizing the Probate
Courts.
8. A law fixing the salaries Of The
Judges.
4. A law fixing the time for hold
ing the Courts.
The public interests required each
and all of these laws 10 be passed
before the frs! Monday in February,
when the old Courts ceased TO exist,
and the new ones could not fully
take their places without this legisla-
ton. The Constitutional Convention
postponed the time for the new ju-
dietary systems coming into opera
ton for the express purpose Of giving
time 10 the General Assembly to pass
the necessary laws.
But what has this Locoloco body
donel Almost, absolutely nothing.
Up to this time. we do not understand
that single one Of these all imPor,
taut laws have been passed; by
which criminal neglect OF duty, the
public administration of justice is
suspended according 10 the opinion
of some Of the Judges Of the Supreme
Court, and the people are left without
the power, to a great extent, OF en-
forcing the laws. Such gross and
criminal neglect Of duty, we have
never witnessed in legislative body
but as the Locofocos have it all in
their ewn han s, people must submit
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

6rThe Senate Committee on Fees
and Salaries have reported. The sa!a-
RES fixed by them will be found under
the Legislative head. This committee
consists of two Democrats and one
Wing, Mr.. Cushing. We should be
glad to publish the report entire, but
cannot spare the room. The Commit
tee show conc.usively the proPriety and
necessity of increased salaries, and we
believe a great majority Of the people
of the State are favorable to. and will
sustain the rates fixed BY the committee.
The rates proposed are certainly mol
high; much lower than that paid by
most of our sister States. We are g ad
to notice that this matter is no longer 10
be supported and opposed on mere par
~ grounds. The State has suffered
enough from such course.
Alter an examination the Committee
says:
Thus if viii be perceived, that, at the
amount of compensation for the seryi
ces of the judges, proposed by your
committee, the new judiciary system
will cost the people less than the old by
seven thousand seven hundred and sil
dollars a year, while we have the ad
vantage of an additional force on the
Bench for Judicial business, under the
new arrangement.