davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31
nlSSOLUTION.-

nlSSOLUTION.-T Co-partnership hereto.
- fore existing between M osby and Garland is dis.
solved this day by limitation.
w. H. Moseby, having bought the entire interest OF
the firm, will continue the Auction and Commiss ioE blu
sness, the house formerly occupied by Mosby and
Garland He will pay all the liabilities of the concern,
and all persons indebted the firm hereby inform
ed that unless payment made in ten days from this
ice, the accounts will be placed in the hands of the
Constable for coll rctcn with and interest added
w. II. MOSBY,
A. b. GARLAND.
April 22nd, 1853
TIL undersigned in retiring from the concern of
Mosby & Garland, begs leave his sincere
thanks to the patrons of the firm and socits connu-
of the liberal patronage to his successor
April 90. GARLAND.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31
dppoiafmeaf.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Wm. B. Chace; of
lnoiana' has been appointed to clerkship in
LIST. '''es' '''y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31
Ksscl Rnised-

NEW ORLEANS. May a7.-Thc ship Que
zee winch was sunk last Saturday by the
steamer United States. has been raised and il
now coming up.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

odttng The Cherokee.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The steamer Cbero-
kee, for Havana and New Orleans, sailed 10
dav ~ "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

S1LkS GC.-Just opened, very rich and beauti-
~ full dress Silks, Tissues Barages, Solid and Fancy
Mouslins, Ginghams, Lawns &c.-Call and see.
mar12-ts DTC PETERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

NJ OIL E.-The undersigned would respectfully
inform the Public that he has taken the stand tor
mery occupied by John Cox decd for the purpose of
carrying the wheewrights business in ali its various
branches He promises execute his work with nea.-
and despatch He socits cell from those want
ing work done in his line and them that The will
do everything in his power pleese. He has hand
several Carts and Wagons which ho will sell cheap for
cash. VIM. COX.
May 30-d&clm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31
w. H. MOSBY,
General AuctiOneer a. Com mi siOn

M Z n Y n n "
Corner of Main q. Market Streets
GIVES his undivided attention TO the sale Of Ret
VI Estate, Negroes, Horses, and every description Of
merchandise His charges moderate q sales cashed
when preferred. W. II. MOSBY.
April CTS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

bacon Il LARD-We have in store and for
ID sale-
$4,000 lbs. family cured Bacon very nice and dry.
1000 lbs. Western Virginia cured do.
10, 900 lbs. Firkin Lard.
We invite all in want TO call before purchasing
ma 28-ts SAUNDERS & IRBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31
LATEST BY THE EUROPA.

Dy 1eWgTdPH 770W LoH'0"
Paris, Friday.-The Bourse is dull. he
Al per cents. closed at l05.
Milan dates of the Sd state that the seques.
trated committee had suspended Operations on
account of concessions in favor of absentees,
which Count Rechberg had obtained from
Radetsky.
Advices from Constantinople state that the
Porte is inclined to acknowledge the indepen.
dence of Montenegro. The Cologne Gazette
says that Menzikoff has demanded an answer
to his ulthlatum in fifteen dsys.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

Articles appropriate 10 The First Cta"--Boxes OF hats
bonnets and furniture
articles appropriate 10 Second Ciass.-Boxes, bales
IF dry goods feathers Shoes saddley glass, paints oils
drugs and confectionery.
articles ap9vop,iateto Third Cinss-Virginn domes'
tics sugar coffee liquor, bagging rope butter, cheese,
manufactured tobacco leather hides cotton yarns, cop
per, tin sheet IRON hollow queensware, castings
hardware ,narble dressed and other heavy articles not
enumerated in special or fourth class rates.
articles appropriate TO The Fourth Cian-Flour, Tin
sncks rice pork beef sh lard tallow and bncon, Tin
casks sacks beoswnx bales of rags. ginseng
and dried fruit bar iron. marble undressed) mill and
grind stones, mill gcarng.
( so miles 150 Salt per bushel ! 8
r las "f per per 100 miles 200 of Fifty pounds. 10
aon q, - / $50 miles $50 II
ooo Ids 200 miles. 800 Carried Enst. ~
60 7--dta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31
Two PLANTERS AND MILLERs-

l. Browns Portable Gria MA, for Grinding COM,
Wteat aud Pas e.-These mills excelled by
any mills In Tho Stones French Burrs rang
Ing in si,e fiom 10 to 30 inchesPrice from $50 $500.
Ono of these Mills, with 80 inch stones, may bs seon
oPerr ion at the Piedmont Works tgrinds from IL
10 10 bushels pr hour with ! less power than IL
qnircd 10 run ordinary Al n. stones.
The attention of the of steam and Water
Saw Mills respectfully called To this mill. II comes
rs,dy for immed ito operation, and occupie, space OF
less Tran 3 r. SQUIRE.
For Plantation puyposes, II IL unrivalled With a
horse power II will grind bushels per hour-It IL not
liable TO get on oil order Is snsiy transported and
be managed by osdinrsy plantation hands.
On hand and for sale At the
PIEDMONT WORKS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31
Arrival ofthe Europd.

BosroN, May 2O.-The steamer Europa is
six miles below detained by thick fog. Her
mails were brought up in steamer. and sent
South This afternoon.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

Asst CALL-It being absolutely necessary to
IL collect our debts deem Il due those indebted
10 ne to give notice that may be found the store
house IL Messrs. Davis Nowlin Co.. until the ist Ju-
" n"xt where hope NIL that indebted to " will
Gull and settle All debts unpaid the lst July, win
that day lac pat In officers hands 60 collection.
ma i4-tiiy MILLER e. COMPTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

NJ OTI e. L The Union Society of Hampden
L sydney College will hold adjourned meeting
In tho College Church, "wednesday the 18th of June
nj "a o'clock, The order of exercises 10 follows
JUNIOR ORATORS
lst Effect of Rev outon the progress of civilization
by James w. Hamersly, Charlotte, Va.
End Landing ofthe Pilgrims by Aaron A. Wilton Hsr-
dy,va.
vALEDIcToHr ADDRgss.
BY Lindsey II. Blanton, Cumberland, VA.
sREsEsrArtoF OF Diplomat.
BY y. o. Southsll. Farmysis, Va.
The public ere respectfully invited to attend.
g. w. DAVIS,
w. PITZER, }Commttee.
B.B. THORNTON,
mn l7-tJ5ie
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31
NEW CONCERN.--we, ,
J B NOwLIn,
JSo d HARVEY.

CARD.-Jno d Harvey tenders bis most sin
n thanks 10 his friends for their very liberal Pc
r,nnge extended him while in severa houses In
this place, and asks q continuance of the same. He
pledges himself to every exertion TO give satisacon.
iis personal Alteration will slso be pnd to tho -s Of 81
kinds Of produce.
ian 21.dArts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

JUST IN TIME.-we have just received and
offer for snle few Of that celebrated brand f
o. Stick lioorice; also fresh supply Of Clover, Tim
"llly, Orchard and Ever green Grass seed
feb lots McCORKLE a. JONES.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

IRisH BUTTER, now PREPARkp.-We
have already noticed the sule at auction. in
Boston, Of a lot Of Irish Butter. In refer
once to the article a Bnston paper says:
"The choice Irish Butter which hnds a
market at Cork, is said to be the best but
ter in tho world. 1T costa the present season
there sos. per cwt F., equal TO about twenty
cents , pound. This butter lie packed in tubs
containing ss to 10 lbs each. The quantity
Of salt mixed in the making Is about one
pound orsalt to ten or eleven lbs of butter;
The butter. milk well worked out Of tho but
Ter without using the hand too much. Care
is taken to pack it as closely rs possible
Space is left at tho top Of the cask fur
pickle. and at the port Of expectation the
pickle ia added. with ono or two pounds OF
salt additional to each cask, to keep the
pickle at full strength" i,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

MARRIAGE IN MAssAcnUsETTs.-lt sp-
pears by the ereccn, report on the subject
~ marriaGes made to the Lrgtslasuse OF Mas.
~snchusetts, that u ,966 parties were united
in holy wcdlock in tina, State last year
Tho oldest person married during the year
was a man OF seventy.two 10 n woman undcr
thirty. Eight females Of fourteen and a.
bout forty Of fifteen have become wives
The youngest couple were each sixteen
years old. In Buston, one male Of nineteen
married a female of twenty-eight; aud in
Worcester, n lad Of seventeen married a wo-
man of thirty-eight. One mar Of thirty
eight married for the fifth time, and as high
as the sixth marriage is found on the record.
Ia Boston, a negro Of Rfty-eight was mar
ried for the sixth time-hiS sixth wife being
a. nrgrcss Of Il fty-6ve, and this was her third
IaaEsGGe.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

ONE OF THE CLAiMs.-One Of our citi-
Gems, "a professional wood sawyer" yestcr-
day, presented his petition to the House Of
Representatives, stating that he was en-
gagged in his honorable avocation on the side
OF the street, near The Hall OF the House OF
Representatives, about noon Of "Wednesday,
the 10th inst; that he then and there had a
'sdiD horse" Of great value, to wit; Of the val.
ne Of sepeniy;fus cents, which was broken to
pieces,an mi became Of no value, by reason
Of the rush Of divers gentlememwhich he Is
informed and verify believes s.belonG TO a.
body known by the name Of the House Of
Representatives Of the State Of Ohio; and
said members being then and there engaged
In 4 very. unfortunate and lamentable trans.
action. He prayed that the aforesaid sum OIL
aeveniy-6vo cents might be paid to him from
the treasury Of the State by the members a.
forcsAid. In compensation for his said DANA
Ees In the premises.
The petition was referred TO the commit.
tee on Cluims.-JOurn1l.
That claim muSt have grown out Of the
attack made by several memberl upon one
Of the lctter-writers Of the capital.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

EMIGRATION OF MoRMoNs ,-The greater
part of the Scandinavian Mormonites had
decided upon emigruting to America. On
Mon6sv, the 9th, the Obotrit carried the
irs, insstain:nt about 900 souls, to Kiel,
whence they would make their way to Ham
burg, Liverpool or Hull, and New York or
New Orleans. About 500 or TOO more
would follow them In a abort time. They
possess some capital, and are oil resPecta-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

PAUPERIsM IL CINcIENATr-k statement
of the relief given to the outdoor Poor and
Interments made by the City lnfrmary Of
Cincinnati, from June 18th. 1852, To Deem
Der 3ist, 1859, shows total Of 1872 persons
relieved, Of whom l,054 were legal residents,
3is non residents; 679 natives Of iceland,
s2l OF Germany. and 304 Of the United
States Ono hundred aud for,y-cight sick
puupcrs were sent TO the City Hospital, and
4l5 paupers to the City .in6rmary, during
the sumo period. OF all the relieved 4S per
cent, were Irish, 90 Germans, 9s american,
and Z per cent. from other counties. The
population Of Cincinnati 10 estimated at l40.-
OoO-l2 900 IRISH, 8 5000 Germans, and 3d.
900 American and oil others. ft1l
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

CALHoREIA PRopUcrs. AN exchange
says that a patch Of cotton has been ma
tured in the Sacramento Valley. California,
In ninety days. Mr.. Colby. who raised il,
will. in February, SOW a large field, and make
Il a permanent business. Tea, sugar cane,
figs, rice and cotton, have been raised thus
far by experiment, proving that the soA and
climate is adapted to the culture Of either Of
these products.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

FKr5HTFUL EXPLOSION N Loss OF TBIR-
TT. TWO LIVES. The Liverpool Mail, Of the
ISt inst, states that the brig Lily left the
Mersey a few days previous for Africa, hav-
ing on board, among other things, 80 tons OF
~gunpowder and 20 puncheons OF run, but in
consequence Of a gale she was compelled To
beat about the channel for three days, and
was then driven ashore on Kitterland Island,
by which FIVE Of her crew were drowned
On the following day, Mr.. Lace, sub;ngent
for Lloyd's, repaired to the wreck with thir-
ty.one men, TO see what'coufd be saved.
At n quarter before eight, a violent shock
was felt throughout the southern district oil
the island; and a sheet Of Gre and pillars oil
smoke were seen to be hurled into the air,
hundreds Of feet high from the wreck. II
seems that a large purtion Of the powder
was placed so high in the vessel that it did
not get wet by the waves breaking on it,
The explosion dashed the vessel to atoms
and blew to bCVtseu u. fragments some thirty
two human beimgSl But n individual neal
the fatal scene escaped to tell the story
James Kelly who is still alive, although
one check and ear are taken OF. The &C
cident made t%wenty-three w6lows and sew
enty three fatherless children. Fragments
of the wreck were blown the distance Of 81!
miles. ;" &
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

THE PvRGIsG OF THE PARTY.-Hear what
the. New York correspondent Of the BON
don Times says Of the ultimate consequences
of the election OF General Pierce; One OF
the most distant results, probably, will be
the withdrawal or b%anisbment Of the whale
tribe Of fanatics from the Democratic ranks
i, the Abolifionisls; 2 the Fli6ustcrS and
Pirates; . the Woman's Rights Dredmers; :
the boomers, ct id genus onne. These dis
turbers Of society, whose only object has
been to tear down existing Institutions, have
grown to be more numerous than might be
supposed. They had attached themselves
generally 10 disappointed Democratic leaders,
who could gain notoriety only by the advo-
cacy OF ultraism. All these cxcrescences
will now DO Topped Off,, -,- -.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

GREAT TAX SAtE.-The people ofWash-
,ngton City look to the General Govern.
ment TO build their public buildings, improve
their streets and public grounds, protect
their slave property. aud take. their inter
ests generally into fathcrly consideration,
They will probably soon petition IL have
Congtess pay their taxes. for we see by a
supplement- M the National I%nteliigcncer,
that the Collector has advertised a good
share Of the city for sale in default ofpay-
ment Of the taxes the list filling no less
than eight pages and a half Of the Iutelli-
Genccri
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

6JrIn Old Vermont, time past lived a
queer old man named Fuller. He had lost
part Of his palate aud was a rare specimen.
He owned a mill the water TO which was
brought for-sonse distance through a wood
en- Aume. One morning IN apprentice in
formed him that the iume was full Of suck
ers. Fuller posted himself at its mouth,
placing against it a large basket 10 catch the
suckers in, while the boy went to the other
end TO hoist the gate. There came a "rush
Of many waters carrying Fuller aud bas-
ket over the overshot wheel and thirty feet
below. All dripping. he scrambled out,
SUFFERING" you may think Tin an old idiot,
but ] mint quite such a darn'd fool that |
can't see throsgh that joke!" Almost any
body could,-CeUe. Herold.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

PROFITABLE Hocs.-Tbe Lebanon Star
publishes a lot Of 6fty-one Hugs, sold by
Thomas Keever Of Warren county, twenty
of which were eighteen and the balance
twenty-one months old. The first weighed
7,7oI pounds and the second ll,4a7 pounds
George Keever sold a lot ofthirty, one
year old last April. which weighed 1890.
Anthony Koeyer sold forty-six, averaging
asa POUNDS. and Martin Brown sold thirty
six, averaging $40 pounds. In that neigh
borhood, they must have good hogs.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

MoRMoNIsM. IN ENGLAND,--A late letter
in the Christian Advocate and Journal states
that Mormonism is prevailing extensively
among the lower, classes in England. In
the half-yearly report Of the London Con-
ference Of this sect, dated June, 1852, 80
different branches are enumerated, includ-
ing 100 elders, 81 priests, 90 teachers, 81
deacons and 2,S52 memberss A. Mormon
official paper, published at liverpool, pro
fesses to circulate 03,0OO. copies. p
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

Constantinople, Of the 10TH, state that the
Sultan had ordered Imail Pacha to advance
with $4,000 men against the Montenegrins.
Unfortunately for the Porte, seven districts
had declared against its authority, and to add
to the difficulty, Omer Pacha, the Turkish
COMMANDMENTS Chief in the disturbed dis
trict, had resigned. The Eastern Arnaout
districts have sided with the government,
and request rms to equip 1000 men.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

ComIse TO rr.-Mr. Beckel has introduc.
ed a bill iuto the House Of Representatives
providing thut oil the revenues Of the State
shall be collected and disburscd in gold and
silver. We are glad TO see one member Of
the party evince sufficient courage TO carry
out the doctrines preached by that party for
yenrs, but which they have always sbrOo%
from when they had the power to put them
10 the test of practical operation. Ifnthe
Locofocos Of the State have been honest In
their professions upon this subject let them
now pass Mr.. Beckel's bill. They have the
owe to do so without tho aid ola angle
WING vote, and consistency. requircs that
they should do II. Toe the mark, gentle
men. never mind what the Wings or the
taxpayers vtyout' own,pprty say. The for
mer are poEerless just now, and the lHtter
have repeatedly sanctioned the theory and
it is right they should test lite virtues pTpcil.
eally tua II.
We trust the Wing members will keep
quiet upon this question and let their oppo-
nents either pass or reject Mr.. Beekel's bill.
No Wing member ought to do anything
more1han vote upon it--against II Of course
The Locos should be permitted TO do all the
talking upon t,-Piqm Register.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

SUGAR HoUsE BuRSr,-The sugar-housc
ofDr. J. Pritchard, in the parish Of lberville,
La, near the Manchac Clutch, was entirely
consumed by fire on the night Of the Sd inst.
1t was large brick sugar-house, with all the
modern improvements, and contained 2l0
Aoqsheads Of sugar aud bO,c00 gallons of
Molasses, besides tools, &c. The loss is es-
timoted at $50, 900, on which Dr.. p. had no
insurnnco
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

STATE HoUsE.-The State House COM
missioners have Just made a report Of their
affairs, from which we make u short alb
stract. ..
The entire amount of appropriations made
by the Legislature, up to this time, is 1906
b75. In 1919, it was $4,000; in 1850,
$50, 900; in 1851, ST, 900, and in 1859,
Sl25, 900. The appropriation Of last year
has been entirely expended. Some $4,000
has been paid for marble for columns in the
Halls of the Senate and House Of Represen-
i~tatives. These are beautiful ornaments,
and deliberately wrought. The sale of re-
fuse stone and fine has amounted 70 some
$1,000. The Commissioners have been paid
as follows; Adams, former Commissioner,
S24O,s5; Smith, $237,O9; Webb, S34l,o 90;
Stickney, lol,4o; West, Architect, $500;
Linnel, Clerk, 5000.
About 5000 perches oflarge rough stone,
unfit for use, has accumulated in the State
House yard, and convicts are now employed
breaking it up for building stone
Ills proposed to have the south wing ready
for the roof by the first of June; and it is
thought that the whole building can be en-
closed by October next.
The Commissioner ask that at least 5000
900 be appropriated for the n~eKtyear. The
copper, marble for floors, iron, glass, &c,
necessary to finish, will cost about 9 10000.
An expectation is expressed that two rooms,
for the use OF the next General Assembly
win be ready by next. winter. We do not
regard this as possible. We hope the ap-
propriations will be de.-JourrGL, s
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

THE CRowBAR LAw.-The S~teubeDvtlle
Herald states that, n few days since, "the
Treasurer Of Jefferson county proceeded to
the Jefferson Branch Il the State Bank Of
Ohio, aud seized aud removed various arti-
cles, consisting Of desks, tsblss, books, chairs,
&C., in order to enforce the collection Of
taxes. We understand, that the Bank
claims, that they huvc paid the taxes, re-
quired by thoir charter. Ashley arc a law
abiding people, we see no REASON why sucli
proceedings should not be settled in a law
full manner. The tax so attempted TO be
enforced is claimed by the Bank, to DO il
violation not only Of its charter, but Of M
Constitution Of the State. Let the law b.
fairly djuiicated--and all law abiding citi
zeHs will submit checrfully to the result"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

SUIeIpEs.-A late Paris pa per says
"This last week Ia remarkable for the num-
Der OF suicides II has wimPsScd, and all Of
them are singular, even in France, whsre a
monomania for this kind OF death. has l1ug
prevailed. Every victim was a person Of
wealth or independence, aud one q boy Of
thirteen, who blew his brains out with a
piStohbecause he. @as afraid of heing scold.
cd. They all evinced Wonderful coOlncAS
and determination in making their arrange.
menta, to, pseveBt a surprise or q faihro.-
Must there not be something wrong in na.
ton where's uicidcs are so common. They
arc nearly as common here now as they
were in Rome during TN" reigns,oi Domitiat
and Nero. sfitia ~-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

THE FLYING SHII.-Mr. Rufus Porter, of
Washington, who has been engaged for
some time in constructing a flying machine
by which he expects to navigate the air in
stead OF water, announces that with good
weather he expects to nave his Eroport in
operation in a few weeks. The machine
is 1860 feet long, to be propelled by steam
engines, will carry six persons, and travel
forty miles an hour. So Mr.. p. promises
we shaYT see how he performs.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

p Pork TRADE oFeCoLUMBUs.-We h~vt'
made some inquiry, and find that between
4 5000 and $4,000 hogs have been slaugh-'
tered in this city this season., OF this NUM-
Der about 1000. have been packed here, and
the balance been slaughtered and sent in
snrs 10 New York, to BE cut up The warm
season has been bad for that trade, as quite
a numb'r spoiled on the road But our
butchers are not the lvsers,as they only con-
sVactcd to deliver the bodies in Cleveland.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

"THE l~SFERkAL PRlkTIso LAw.'--Mr.
Bishop, n Locofoco member Of the House OF
Representatives, made a speech the other
dny in reply TO the attacks made by the
newspaper press upon the printing law. AZ
ter Stating that the new Constitution de-
manded the law, she pronounces those who
nttack it, "eithcr fools or arrant knavcs -
He said a good many other hard things a
gainst his brethren and stated that in the
item Of reports for the benevolent institu-
tons alone, q thousand dollars would be
saved. The editor Of the Eagle can stand
aside. rs
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-27

BALLoosiSe.-We learn BY the Lancas-
ter, Pa, Wing, that Mr.. Wise, the American
Efonaut,f has been applied to by the Navy
Department in regard to the expedition fit
ting out by Mr.. Grinnell. Of New York. in
search OF Sir John Franklin, and Mr.. Wise
ptoposes-to accompany the expedition, sbo'd
lie professional service be desired