davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12
Arrival OF the Europn.
New YoRK, Feb. 7.

There were large operations il
Flour, and American advanced one
shilling per barrel, with light stock
There were extensive operations foI
exporlion to the North of Europe. -
Corn was unchanged since the Mag.
ara. Wheat was in active demand
at 4d to Cd advance. Red 5s 81 to
6s Cd. Beef scarce and wanted.-
Bacon slightly improved. No Amer
ican Pork in market, and the trade
are supplying themselves with Irish.
Hams are unsaleabIe. Shoulders
moved more freely. The stocks Of
Lard are very low, and holders are
standing on | to IS advance.
English funds were depressed
Consols closed 96ba964; Railway
Shares dull and dropping. The Bull
lion in the Bank of England was
fast increasing. The last returns
made it near eight million pounds.
GENERAL lNTELLIGENCE.--Demo-
rency and Fould had left the French
Ministry; and their places had been
filled by Depolsigny and Abbalucria.
A new ministry had been formed.
By the decree of the President,
the Orleans family cannot possess
property OF any description in
France, and are bound to sell what
they now possess within one year.-
Another decree cancels Louis
Phillips donation 10 his children,
and appropriates it to other purposes
both The DEGREES are counIersigned
by the new minister OF State, Cassa-
blanca.
The dowery Of the Duchess of
Orleans, of 100000 francs, is contin-
ued.
The intelligence from England is
not important. The political parties
are looking forward with hopes and
fear to the trial of strength which is
TO take place between Lord John
Russell and the Parliament.
Several meetings have been held
in favor OF the new Reform bill, but
the manifestation of much |
spirit. Other meetings had been held
10 sustain Russell in his efforts TO
improve the political iranchise.-I
The London Times complains that
London, with a population Of two
Ind half millions, only sends twen-
y-two members 20 the House OF
Commons.
The London Journals are in
tate Of alarm in regard TO the ma
ional defences, and are suggesting
various reasons and modes of defence
n case OF an invasion. The morn
ng Chronicle is surprised that the
lation should have so long disregar-
red the necessity which exists Of
Ivailing itself Of those means of pro-
ection. Another journal urges the
'ropriety Of recalling ships and
ieamers on foreign stations. IL
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

THANKs.-Our friend j. C. ROBIN.
SON, Of the Diadem, favored us the 9th.
er day with bundle of New Orleans
papers.
KERR. of the Cincinnati, the favorite
of Editors, has standing vote Of
thanks. We are under obligations to
the gentlemanly clerks of the Messen-
ger, Hibernia, Buckeye State, Pitts
burgh, Brilliant and Keystone State for
late papers during the last week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

GIVE US HIS NAME.-An instance
of heroism and presence Of mind or
the part of the Engineer Of the De
Wit Clinton deserves to be recorded
After the boat struck, part and in the
instant she was sinking. he had the
self-possession to rush forward and
cut the cord sustaining the weights
of the safety valve. He almost lost
his life by the deed, but it prevented
an explosion, and saved, perhaps
hundreds. We regret that we are
not in possession Of his name.-Cin.
Times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12
GENERAL o. H1Nrox.-We saw a

GENERAL o. HINToN.-We saw a
letter this morning from a gentleman
in Sacramento, and formerly a resi-
dent Of GAINESVILLE, TO one OF our
citizens. stating that he had seen the
celebrated General o. Hinton, and
had been at the same dlnner-table
with him. The writer states that
Hinton looked as natural as "baskei
of chips" and as little Ike drowned
man as could any where be met with.
ZanesUiue Courier
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12
The Grand Jury of Washington

The Grand Jury of Washington
City have indicted Jonas p. Levy. a
citizen Of the UniIed States, "lor
holding an unlawful communication
with the Mexican Government, in
regard &c the ratification of a treaty
between The United States and Mexi.
CO for securing the right Of way
across the Isthmus OF Tehuantepec." "
This indictment is based upon a
letter purporting TO be letter from
said Levy. dated Washington, Nov.
z, 1851, to the President Of Mexico.
cauiioning that government against
said ratification.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

A QUEER BrLL.-Mr. Riddle. one of
the Senators from Hamilton county, in
troduced bill the other day with the.
following title.
"a Bill providing for the appointments
of Commissioners, prescribing their
terms of Office, compensation, and the
mode of filing vaeaHeies IN SAID Cox
MssIoNERs!"
If the vacancies in said commission
ers" should happen to be in the supper
story" we fear that it will be difficult to
make any legal provision for 6lIine
them!-Ddyt0a Gag.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

ENCOURAGING TO Tax PAYERs.-lr
Mr.. Auditor Woods late Report tc
the Legislature, we find the follow
ing. paragraphs which afford consid
cradle prospective encouragement tc
taxpayers. To the able manage
ment Of Mr.. Woods this satisfactory
result is in a great measure 10 be al
tributed, and he deserves much com
mendation from the people Of Ohio
for the able manner in which he ha:
administered the financial affairs O
the State.
"The expenditures of 1858 will
depend entirely on the appropriation:
which shall be made BY the Genera
Assembly. The subject is exclusive
ly under the control OF this branch
Of the government.
"If no session OF the General As
sembly shall be held during the fscaI
year 1853, it will be necessary to
prescribe tbs rate Of taxation TO be
levied on the grand lis. Of taxable
property Of 1853.
"The new valuation Of real prop.
erty, it is presumed, will come upon
the tax list OF 1853. If the full val.
ue Of the real property OF the State
is returned and placed on the list,
with the large additions that will be
made to personal property, moneys
and credits, and 10 the taxable capital
of joint stock companies, the total
value Of the taxable property on the
grand list oil 1858, will not be less
thar seven hundred millions of dol.
lars. The rate Of taxation on this
basis, 10 raise SUN equal TO that re-
quired for 1852, would be about two
mills and r-tenths OF mill on The
dollar"
The taxable property for this year
in the State is set down at four hun
dred and seventy-seven millions.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

The Legislature accomplished but
little during the last week. owing to the
burning of the Staie House and the
visit of Kossuth TO the capitol. There
is Vet much important business un.
touched, and unless il is more rapidly
disposed of than it has been thus far,
the summer months will find The Ohio
Legislature still in session.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12
" Sam Medary Is severe on all

O Sam Medary is severe on all
Democrats, in and out of the House,
who favored the resolution advising
him that he was doing more printing
than had been ordered. He says
that Halsey, former editor OF the
ChillicoIbe Advertiser, "left Chilli.
cothe some years since for Iowa, to
prevent getting into the Penitentiary
for Crimes" and "fnally left Iowa
with reputation notmuch improved,
il rumor speaks true"
Halsey publishes a card in the
Journal notifying the Col. that he
will have an opportunity of proving
his charges in court Of Justice
The Col. on the occasion of the pas
sage of the above resolution, seems
TO have lost his usual discretion, and
rendered himself ridiculous and IN
famous TO his own friends.
Mr.. Ayers, sometimes known as
"Cid Ayres," at one time elected
Clerk Of the House by the Demo.
Gratis, was denounced by Medary on
the same occasion as a scamp, drunk
ard, &c, &c. Ayres let's fly brick
bat through the Cincinnati Enquirer
at Medary, from which we extract
the following:
Now, Mr.. Medary, will pro-
pound few questions to you, and
hope you will answer them.
lst. Did you not receive stock in a
copper-mining company, in consider
alton for promised aid, in procuring
a permit and lease for the Isle Royal
Company. the title in said company
being contested by adverse claimants;
and did you not become hostile 10
distinguished Senator, because he
would rot aid you in said endeavor?
ID. Did you not receive loan Of
$4,000, for your services, in procuring
an extra allowance 10 certain con-
tractors in Washington city; and
have you paid that loan, or was it
intended that il ever should be paid'
Sd. Did you not counsel and ad-
wise the re-charter Of the Clinton
Bank of Columbus, and was not a
claim Of said Bank, held against you,
Cancelled for your servicesl
4th. Have you not for years
passed, formed any coalition in the
General Assembly, without reference
to the corruption OF the parties in
the alliance, to secure to yourself the
State printing!
] forbear further interrogatory for
the present. | think it better 10 ad-
minister them in broken doses, and
shall therefore wait until see what
effect the present potion has upon
the system.
| cannot close this, without saying
further, that you have long since
been understood by the leading men
Of our party in the State. You are
10 be a shrewd, cunning
without the brains to elab.
orate principle. hence, your failure
10 receive certain appointments to
which you have aspired in the man.
agement Of the affairs in the General
The days OF vampirism have pas
led; you can no longer prey upon
he vitals Of the Democratic party.
Your occupation is gone, or at least
passing away-and you must hereai-
er take to some honest vocation,
provided there is enough OF honesty
eft in you, to make you at home in
iuch occupation.
The people Of Ohio can learn du-
ing this family quarrel something of
he recognised leaders Of the Demo-
,ratic party Of this State. RecoIiect
{ there is any lies told, they are not
'Whig lies"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

COurt.

At the close of the proceedings ol
the Legislature on Friday, no bill had
been presented fixing The time ol
holding the courts in this District
We understand that bill had been
prepared, which fixed the time in
this county on the S,h of March,
Whether that will be the time fixed
upon is uncertain. If so il will cause
disappointment, as it will not afford
time for the Sheriff and Master Com.
missioner to advertise.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

rAt a meeting of the citizens oi
GalIipolis, held at the Court House, on
Saturday evening, the 7th inst, JULIUS
REGNIER was called to the Chair, and
JOSEPH HUNT appointed Secretary.
Gen. Newsom being called upon,
stated that the object of the meeting
was TO consult together and devise the
best mode of securing the advantages
of the Gallia Academy fund, and Of
rebuilding that institution.
On motion the following resolutions
were passed
Resolved, That ]. J. Blagg. Simeon
Nash, J. Regnier, R Black, C. G. Haw-
kins and David Alban, are appointed a
committee TO circulate a petition, ad-
dressed to the Trustees of the Gallia
Academy, among the Stockholders and
other citizens of Gallipolis, setting
forth the necessity of erecting a new
Academy building, and requesting said
Trustees TO meet and adopt such meas
ures as may most promptly result in the
erection of said building and organiza-
ton of the Gallia Academy; that if
said Trustees shall refuse so to act,
then that a meeting of such Stockhol-
ders be called 10 elect a new board of
Trustees, who may proceed to carry
out the above views.
Resolved. That said committee re.
port at an adjourned meeting.
Resolved, That the proceedings be
published in the Journal and Courier.
Resolved, That this meeting adjourn
to meet this night two weeks.
J. REGNIER, Chm.
]. HUNT. Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12
Congregational.
Washington, Feb. e.


Washington, Feb. e.
In the Senate resolutions from th0
Legislature OF Delaware and Maine
were presented on the subject Of in
tervention.
The resolutions declaring the Com.
promise a definite settlement were
discussed.
Johnson, Of Tenn. introduced
resolution in the House, providing
for an alteration of the Constitution
making the President and Vice Presi-
dent elective directly by the people,
and Senators elective by the people.
Mr.. DAILY introduced resolution
to establish public printing Office.
Senate. 3d.-Ths Senate consider
ed the bill TO enforce discipline in the
Navy. The bill was passed TO
third reading.
HouSe.--The House considered the
Bounty Land Bill. Mr.. Cabell Of
Florida, made speech, in the course
Of which he contended that the
Wing party was the true conserva-
tive party oI the county.
Mr.. Mullen replied.
Senate. 4th.-The bill to grant
public land to Iowa was discussed in
the Senate.
House.-The House discussed the
bill TO publish the laws of the U. S.
in two papers in each Congressional
District, and also the Land Warrant
Bill.
Senate, 5th.-Mr. Shields presen-
ted a memorial and treatise on the
explosion OF steam boilers. Mr.. s.
said the treatise embraced valuable
results of experiments occupying
the lifetime Of Mr.. Duffie. one Of
the most remarkable men of the age.
He moved that it be printed.
Mr.. Borland moved that FIVE thou
sand extra copies be printed. Tho
motion was referred TO the commit
lee on Printing.
The debate on the resolution
giving the census printing to the
Union proprietors was resumed.--
Messrs. Cass and Badger spoke in
favor of giving the printing 10 Donel-
son & Co.
House.-Mr. Houston presented
the usual appropriation bill for the
expenses of the Government.
The consideration Of the bill ex-
pIanatory Of the bounty land law
was resumed. and long debate en-
sued on the provision giving COM
pensation 20 land officers for locating
land warrants. There was some
passed between Messrs.
BisselI and Dunham, OF Illinois and
Indiana; various amendments were
voted on, but without coming to any
conclusion the House adjourned.
Senate, 6Lh.-The business in SEN
tie was mostly private and Of little
public importance. In the House
Mr.. Mason said there wcs a con-
ipiracy among certain Senators to
lefeat the bill making land warrants
and on motion OF Mr..
Iones, all after the FIRST section was
tricken out and the bill passed, only
the section making land
assignable.
The Speaker presented commu-
Iication from the Secretary Of War,
Innouncing that the President had
Ipproved of the purchase of 260
Icres Of land near Washington, for
lie of an asylum for invalid and
Iisabled soldiers; and, the Commis'
toner's have provided temporary
esidence for those entitled to the
,enefit of tho act near Washington
nd New Orleans. Adjourned until
Monday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

" Mr.. Cherington, our Repre-
sentative. returned home last Satur-
day 10 remain few days. We are
under obligations to him for several
papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

A bill has been introduced into the
lower House of the Virginia Legis-
1ature TO continue the Central Rail.
road from Covington TO the Ohio
river at the cost Of the State.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

U The river at Pittsburgh, on
the 7th, was rising, with eight feet
four inches water in he channel,
and weather clear and cool.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

A" We learn that Mr.. Boyd, the
gentleman who was so severely
wounded a lew nights since on
Broadway, BY the villains who robbed
him. died yesterday. He leaves a
wife and two daughters.-CiRcin-
natl Times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

A State Hungarian Society has been
formed at Columbus, Gov. Wood, Pres
ident, Lieut.. Gov. Medih anG others,
Vice Presidents.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

A dispatch from Boston of the 9Th
instant says Jenny Lind was married
on that day to Otto Goldschmidt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

The Supreme Court have decided that
the Wheeling Bridge must be raised or
taken down-that as it stands it is a
nuisance.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

F" We are requested to state that
there will be no service at The Pres
byterian church next Sunday morn
inc.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

GIVE omi. our Bank Note List,
there being no change from last weeks
quotations.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

The Senators met with the Repre-
seniatives in the hall Of the House,
this morning, to receive Governor
Kossuth.
The hall was filled 10 its utmost
capacity wilhladiss and gentlemen,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
VAAI AEsLE I'OWE PROPERTY
At PUBLIC SAKE,

The undersigned, as Attorney tor the Exec
u,or Of Andrew Mcintirc. Sen, will offer nj
Public Sale, at The Court House door in the town
Of Elkton, ON
Suturday, tie / nth Of December, 1852.
between The hours of , and 4 O'Clock p. \.
that valuable lot OF land, with the improvements
thereon, located at the corner of Main ond
Bridge Streets in the TOWN of Elktcn. and -,
present occupied by Messrs AMrrIac &, Cant.
well as Tlnware and Stove Factory: the i'm.
provcncn,S consist Of Il large
BRICK DWELLING AND STORE UOITSr
smoke house, carriage house and stable. Tins
property Is well located for business and has fl,
many years been used as IA store. The LOT is n
large uar, aud bounds on three streets: il is nd
van!ag"ously situated for Il Lumber ward. brinc
very near the landing at the Elkton nilrr.
1ERMS OF N.2LE.
credit of twelve months will hc oivcn y,
on" thousand dollars ufthc purchase money. an.
Of SIX months on one halt OF, the baIoncr n, On;
purchase money; Tic other half thereof IN l.,
paid in cash on the day of sal, The credit
payments TO bear interest from day Of sale nm,
to be secured by the bond or bond, of thc nnr
chaser with approved security.
GEORGE EARLE,
Attorney for Andrew Mclntirc, Jr.. Exrcu,o
Of Mclntlrc, ST. INoy III
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
ST.3B LER'S DIR. CH.4PMAN'S
Os'ssn N5ixanye.

Prepared from Receipt invented by DR.. john
Ch"inhan, member Of the Royui COLLEGE, Of
Surgeons cfLOAdoA. A remedy more ciiec
tual than this is not known.
Many (pcrhaps onc-hal) ofthe diseases from
which children suffer are occasioned by Tie
presence of Worms in the system; and If neglect
ed, give rise to the most uncomfortable and IT.
r'tatng feelings. viocn, pains, sickness at the
stomach, emaclati0n and frequently TO vomiting.
Inns mc!Icine Is an efficient, safe and pleas
ant remedy Tor their determination: it contains
all the virtues of the most approved vcrmi!uges
and although it has been before the public for
several years, it has never been known to fail
IN elicciIn% complete cure.
Extract Of letter received from s. S. FORTE.
NJ. d., member Of the Royal College Of Sur
gconS, London.
To +. II. Sta6icr & Co Oct. 90. 1851.
Hcnllcm"n-i some time last year. by acci
dent rot hold ola few bottles Of your Stablcr's
DR.. Chapman's Worm Mixture and used i, in
my practice with such unrqualed success as
induced me 10 send for 80 dozen.
last month ordered, through the same gen
lrmrn, 100 dozen. You can shin me
90 dozen every three months from date of re-
ceIpt OF this, and draw for the amount, &c.
Numerous certificates of cures Of the mos,
aggravated cases OF disease could be readily an
pended hereto, bat We feel assured that they
wou'i ald but little to the strong and rcspec,a-
bic evidence here given by persons competent
toJ"lsc Of the merits those remedial a rents.
r.. II. slABLER Y CO., proprc,ors,
Price % cts per bottle. Baltimore.
FOX SALE Bf-Dr. Fl. II. Mitchell. Elk
ton; i. Is. Cro"hslaGlS, CccilIon; Murphy &
WaIsion, near Warwick; John W Collins, Cics-
arrahc CitN K. J.. Thomas. North East: Chns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
HOUSE. SHGN 4 FANCY
p a N r N G

THE undersigned wou,l respectfully inform
l. the public that he has located ut CINSA-
PEA\E CITY, and having employed some OF
the best lourneymen painters in Baltimore city.
he is prepared to do all kinds Of House. SIGN
and Fancy Painting, at the shortest notice and
on the most reasonable terms He has always
on hand every variety OF Paints, including the
celebrated Patent Zine, Firc-proof, Paris Green,
Chrome Green, Gold AMI Silver Leaf; and all
kinds of metals. All materials used by him are
warranted to be of the best quality or no charge
made.
He respectfully solicits share of public pat
ronage, and having an experience of l3 years
at the business, he hattcrs himself that he can
give general satisfaction and will cxcrnie any
work entrusted to him wthneatnrSsa dispatch
Sep l. tt JOS. A. DALRYMPLE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
Phil. VII. and Bait. Rail Road Line
ffRA Ea..ss al
saL...s..ll,..'s-s -

IN and after Monday, March 1st, 1852, the
OTrains between Philada. and Baltimore will
run as follows:
Leave Phiada, at 1lh and Market Sts., lex
cept Sunday al 81 a. NJ, stopping at way points,
arrive at Elkton, l0a A. NJ.
Express Train leaves Phla. Except Sunday
at II P. NJ, arrive al Elkton 81 p. NJ.
Night Line leaves Phia. at 10! p. IL. stopping
at way points, arrive al Elkton l2J A. Nj.
Express Train leaves Baltimore (exccpt Sum-
day. nj - A. NJ. arrive al Elklun 105 A. NJ.
Mail Line leaves Bait except Sunday at
II A. Nj. stopping al way points, arrive al Elk
ton II p. NJ.
Night Line leaves Bait. at 81 p. NJ. stopping
al way points, arrive al EIkton 9 P. Nj.
IEThe Express Trains stop AT Elklon-
BENZ. WELLS,
Eiklon, FEB 2S Agent.
NO FREIGII ON GRAIN.
To PEiada. Bushels. To Bait.
Wheat per car load Of $50 AT 1 cts. at 81 cts.
Corn do do 2,5 3. e. 3 cts.
Oats do do 100 C. 2acts
Cloyersecd per bushel, cts. i cts.
Potatoes, do . CTS or 90 per bib
BENZ. WELLS.
Elkton, March s, 80 Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
A. y. e. II % w ,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER.
No. 80 .Narhrt St., WHmsngtou, DEL.
GROCERIES CHE.GP FOR C.2SH.
THE subscriber having on haaI at his Store
No. % Market ST., a large and general assert
ment OF fresh and well selected Groceries, takes
this method Of informing the citizens Of Elktun
and Cecil county generally, that he will sell
them as cheap as they can be bought either in
the Wilmington or Philadelphia market; and
respectfully socil> call rnm such as may want
GOODS in his line, before purchasing elsewhere.
Also, Wines u E.iJuGr,.
Always on hand in choice variety. Consist
In@ III part of
LlCt ORS,-of the first and medium qualify
Old toenac Brandy, do pale do, IainalHa
Spirits, Peach Brandy, Cherry Elandy. Holland
Gin.
Madeira, Port, Tcnerlr, Sherry,
Lisbon. and Sweet Malaga
Extra fine OLD MoNoNG,HrLA Whiskry, al.3
Wine Bttrr$. ANDREW !. CROW,
No. 81 Market ST., doornbovr MilIrr's
Jaime T. jm Hotel, Wilmington, DEL.