davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
WHOLE NO 1884
To rHE wolfe BLooD HouNps or

LouisvILLE.'-'FeiioU Blood Bounds.'
The most atrocious murder ever per-
petrated in any community, was the
killing OF Mr.. w. II. G.. rutler by Matt.
+. Ward. 1t is "A sacred and solemn
duty Jue to the dead. and to the now
blackeHcd and dishonorsd name Of Ker-
lucky, from whence truth has fed and
justice has been disregarded, 10 call a
meeting Of The Wolfe Blood Hounds OF
LouisviIe,' that we may give express
sion to cur feelings in reference TO this
most OUTRAGEOUS VERDICT Of
IA Harden county jury, and the man
who dared stgmatIze American citizens
as BLOOD HOUNDS,
because they desired justice to be done
the murderers OF the lamented Butler =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

(LOrd, now Icttcst thOu my serVhnI
depart IN peace, according TO thy word,
for mine eyes have seen thy salvation
Providence County-DanieI X. Chat.
&C.
Washington County - Bersh H.,
Lawton.
Bristol County-Stephen Johnson.
Kent County-PhIlip Arnold.
Notarics Public, Newport County,
William Gilpin, Daniel G. Denham,
James Horswell, Charles G yanzandt,
George w. ElIcry, Eleazsr Trevett,
William g. Borden, Frederick A. Boom.
er, Joseph NJ. Davis, William ID. Lake,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29

DIsGRAoEFUL BoDY-SNATcHfEG.--
The Elgin Palladium relates the follow
ing horrid transactions over the corpse
of Doyle, the murderer, who was re-
Gently hung at Napierville, Du Page
county, Ill. Such scenes awaken dis
gust for the practice of dissection,
whereas, if that practice were legalized
as it should be, they would never have
to be recorded. BITS. -s
After his execution most disgrace
full scene took place between certain
physicians and others, in relation to the
body of the murderer. After the exc
cution, the body was delivered to the
sexton, under his solemn and repeated
agreement to bury it properly. He
proceeded with physician and his stu
dent to the burying ground, where a
grave had been dug, and lowered the
coffin into it, and then he pretended to
have business off at distance from the
grave. While he was gone the others
unscrewed the coffin, took out the body
and it being thought unsafe to move it
in the day time, they hid it in the cor
ner of the fence, and went away, and
the sexton buried the empty coffin
During this transaction, another physi-
clan and some others were watching
them, and as soon as the first set oi
hyenas left, they stole the body from
the place where the first set of thieves
had put it, and hid it again in the woods.
The first party coming back and find
ing their booty gone, very naturally
concluded that the body was in the
woods near by, and laid in watch. As
soon as it was dark, as was anticipated,
the second gang came with their wagon
to take the body away; then ensued
such scene as probably was never be-
fore witnessed: two gangs of robbers,
calling themselves men, quarrelling and
gnashing their teeth over a dead body,
to which neither had any right what
ever, but which, by all the laws of the
land, justice and decency, they were for
hidden to touch in the frstplace.s 1t is
said that knives and pistols were drawn,
and threats made, but they did not go
SO far as to use them; and the disgrace
full row was ended by the first party
buying the pretended right of the other,
and taking the body to Napieryille.-
About eleven o'clock the same night,
another set of medical marauders from
Chicago entered the graveyard, and
opened the grave, but finding nothing
but an empty coffin, they were saved the
infamy of robbing it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29

A VERY SLIGHT DFFERENCE.-How
one of our gay young brokers was re-
Gently furnished with new wrinkle, is
told by his friends on the streets, as
thus:
Fellow came, riding a fair-enough
looking horse, to the front of the Office
at which Joseph does the needful trim
ming for his fellow citizens, and hal
looed:
Say, understand you want to buy a
hoss here, at this shop?'
Banker leaned againet the side of
the door, half opened his eyes, shut 'em
again, gazed sleepily at the bipedal and
then at the quadrupedal animal; and at
last
How much?
"a hundred and fifty dollars was the
reply.
Cant give it, my friend. You're a
good fellow, 1 don't doubt, but 1 can't
give that price. Some Judge of horse
flesh myself
well, say what you aOH giveP ex-
claimed the horse-merchant; Il want to
SELL
Tell what!' drawled Joe, very sleep
lily; tell what-Pli give you t,centy fire
dollars for that horse
Hes wuth more,' said the Jockey,
tossing his leg over the saddle and slid
ing down to the ground; but I never
Was the man to let a hundred and tUenty-
fue dollars split me in a hess trade
He's yourn.
Banker took the horse and has him
YET, having utterly failed in dozen of
efforts to give him array. His last trial
was to bestow him on Prof. Snow, We
terinarian, to be used as living illus
tration of all the diseases to which the
horse is subject in this climate. But
the Professor steadily objects, on the
ground that several of the beasts all
ments may possibly be contagious.
Montgomery ala. J Nail.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29

THx ADMINISTRATION AND THE IRISH.
There appears to be good reason for
thinking that the Pierce administration
is disposed to put in bid for the Know
Nothings, and that, in order to catch
them, it has concluded to cast off the
Irish. The ssTrue National Democrat.
at present the only accredited organ of
the administration in New York City,
comes out with a most ferocious assault
upon the Irish, which it certainly would
not dare to do but for its knowledge
that such a course would not be disa-
greeable to its masters. What think
the Irish of the following paragraph
from its editorial columns?
As for the Irish vote, we care nothing
for it, if it cannot be given to us con-
scientiously. We do not want it if it
has to be bought. We spurn it if it has
to be solicited. We are perfectly willing
to let it go, "horse, foot, and dragons.
We shall rejoice from the bottom of our
soul to get rid at once of the negroes
and Irish, and see them CHARTERED in the
arms of those who seem from their APP
petites and habits SO exquisitely adapted
for such embraces. We thank God that
we were born Native American! We
thank God that we have lived to see
through the hollow pretensions of those
aliens who fancy themselves ''better
citizens" than ourselves. And we will
not play the hypocrite sufficiently to say
that we think them, as a mass, worthy
of the privileges they here enjoy, or
that we deem them fit and capable to
sit in the places of trust and emolument
that of right belong to our country men.
If we could be so complaisant, the
writings of such men as Dehoney,
Bishop Hughes, McMasters, &c, their
ill-concealed arrogance and their half
hidden hostility to rational liberty and
republican institutions, would be suf-
fcient to awake us from our dream of
romance, and disgust US into a keen
sense of the painful reality. Honestly
speaking, we believe that the Democratic
party will never become worthy of itself
and worthy of its noble principles, until
it thoroughly Americanizes all its views,
and wholly alienates itself from all for
eign influences. There are, of course,
exceptions to all general rules, and we
are here and there acquainted with
Irishmen whose hearts are sound, and
whose judgments honorable. But, as a
body, the Irish are always insincere, al
ways corrupt, always ungrateful, igno-
rant, bigoted, and despodc. They are
unfit for freedom, and cannot properly
appreciate it. Their sense of equality
is nothing but an intense selfishness, and
their sense of justice, that which pays
most for the most perfdy. From such
elements of mischief, we say, with the
Ritual, good Lord deliver US! as well as
the Democratic party.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
Stoves, &C ,

A T his old stand, lower side of the
II Public Square, where he has a
large assortment of TIN WARE, and
from his experience as a practical me-
chanic, he considers it no fattery to say
that he will give full satisfaction, as he
employs none but the most experienced
workmen and no boys.
He calls the attention of persons wish
ing to purchase, to the following i'm
proved patters of Stoves: Four sizes of
Ironton Premium; three sizes Best Pre-
MUM; two sizes Indiana; three sizes
of the Comet; a double oven Stove;
Parlor and Heating Stoves in great va
riety.
With reference to the above stock, he
is still receiving and will keep constant
ly good assortment of every thing
that is usually to be had in well regu-
lated Shop. He hopes by promptness
and attention to customers to receive a
liberal patronage.
March 2. 1854.-2m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
FARMS FOR SALE.

A FARM in Jackson county, Madison
Il township, containing about eighty
three acres, is offered for sale. About
fifteen acres of it cleared, log house and a
corn crib on it; it is well watered and laws
well for cultivation; it is heavy timbered. 1t
is within ~ miles of the Gallia Furnace and
% miles of Oak Hill, also 2l5 miles of the
jackson and Portsmouth railroad and ~ from
Centreville. We are told there are three or
four more furnaces going up within or miles
of the place. The land adjoins the farms of
George Smith, George Johnston and others
Also Farm in Huntington township, Gallia
county, containing about one hundred acres,
well timbered and watered, about II acres
cleared, all laying well for cultivation. The
land is about miles from Centreville and )
from Vinton, adjoining the lands of Isaac
Evans and others, and about 5 miles from the
Keystone Furnace. Several furnices more 90
ing up about miles from this farm. There
are two or three sulpher springs on the land
Enquire of either of the undersigned on theil
farm in Jackson county.
ROBERT HULL.
JOHN HULL.
March 90, le54.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
GOVERLET & CARPET WEAVING.
@ IAV VAN Eek 80

WISHES toinform the publisthat be has set
W up his Machinery at his old stand again,
where be will be found ready to Weave Cover
let's and Carpets, ,Aowered. at any time called
Upon. As he has procured some splendid pat
terms, he wishes ALL getting work done in his
line, to give him call before getting their
work done at any other shop. Persons living
near the river can send their work directed to
CoIoring done n rso,;-.T S;14 :,
cotton yarn and sixty of woolen warn for
pair Of Coverlets. or one hundred and twenty
all wool.
April sI, Issa.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29

already that we have no room for COM
ment. We have only TO say that the
Whole performance was highly cred,ta-
bic to the bravery and skill OF hr; Z
Robinson and son.. We unaerslaue :
that some $50 was contributed py sne
spectators, as an offering to the @ 1allns
adyen.urers.--Niagqra Falls 1azeas'
June IA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
New Spring Goods,

JUST received at my old stand on
j Court street, in Gallipolis, which
offer to sell low for CASH or APPROVED
COUNTRY PRODUCE. My stock consists
of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware,
Hardware, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Shoes
and Boots, Cotton Yarns and Batting,
which l flatter myself that 1 can sell as
low as those that blow so loud about
selling goods from 25 to so per cent. less
than Goods have ever been sold in Gal
lipolis. Dress Lawns from 81 to 90
cents per yard, and other Goods in pro-
portion. Call and see for yourselves.
NJ. VANDEN.
April 13, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
THE EDITORS SONG.

The editor sits at his table,
Writing as well as he's able
Paragraphs, leader and puff;
His scissors beside him are lying,
Whilst he is in agony trying
Of copy to furnish enoughi
Toll, toll, toll
What weary life is minel
Wasting the precious midnight oil
In leader, and column, and line;
Working from morn till night,
Working from night till morn.
OH why was the steam press ever made,
Or why was the editor born!
Toll, toll, TOLL
And whose is the gain when won?
Whose are the trophies we achieve,
And for whom are the laurels won?
To stand in the foremost rank
OF each hard fought party fray
To share the toll, and only get
Abuse and neglect for pay.
Toll, toll, toll aa
What thankless task is ours!
To bake the bread and press the cheese
That Senator Jones deyoursl --
To sit on three legged stool.
Whilst others have their stuffed seats,
To prepare the hash and to cook up the
stew,
But never to taste the meatsl ~
Toll, toll, toll! =
As the constant drop on stone,
So the ceaseless, endless work
Wears away body and bonei
Though the poet splutter and write,
Though the orator bully and brawl,
If it were not for the editors pen,
What were the use of it all?
Toll, toll, TOLL
Christians, Mormons and Jews;
Is there a man on this weary earth
But grows richer by reading the news?
Richer, richer, richer,
As they read it by sunlight and taper
And yet there isn't soul of them all
But grudges to pay for his paper!
Toll, toll, toll
There's row in the very next street;
Somebody's going to murder his wife,
And l must be off ToUr-sUITE.
Yesterday, just at this time;
Two policemen got choked in riot;
And so it goes from morning till night,
And an editor never knows quiet.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
NThe mania for suicide is reaching

~The mania for suicide is reaching
a point in Paris that is positively alarm,
ing. Five cases are mentioned as hay-
ing occurred in one day. A Prussian
officer blew out his brains, during the
performance of the Prophet, at the
Grand Opera. A disappointment in
love. deafness and approaching blind
ness were his reasons. A woman, 81
years old. plunged a knife into her heart
because she had waited long enough for
a natural death, and she could wait no
longer. A servant sufocated herself
because she was born to command and
not to obey. Two girls threw them
selves into the Seine, because their moth
er had forbidden them to pat on their
'aelo goicas tefore Sunday. These younp
women were both rescued, aud were re- :
stored to their parents latter severe
reprimand from the commissary of po-
Iice."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
PROCLAMATTON
TO THE CITIZENS OF GALLIPOLIs
PULVERMACHER'S
Hydro Electric VOltaic
CHI A IN S

CONSTRUCTED to be worn next to
~ the skin. producing constant cur.
rent Of UNINTERRUPTED ELECTRO MAG
NETIsM-effecting IMMEDIATE RE-
LIEF, FROM ALL ACUTE PAINS
and a
Permanent Care OF aII NeuraIgic Diseases.
PuLvERMAcHER's ELECTRIC CHAINS
were first used in France, three years
since, for the cure of Nervous Diseases
and after being submitted to the mos;
thorough trial, in every Hospital il
Paris, bY the most learned Professors
IN that city, they we're recommended to
the Government of France, VINO granted
Patent for the discovery. During the
year 1912, they were introduced in
Germany, Austria, Prussia and England, +,
and one year since, introduced and
Patented by the United States Govern
ment.
Most AstOnishIBg Cures OF
Rheumatism, Painful & Swelled Joints,
Neuralgia Of the face, Deafness. Blind
ness, Mysteries, Dyspepsia, St. Vitus-
Dance, Palpitation Of the heart, Periodi-
cal Headache, Pains from Indigestion,
Uterine Pains.
Every Disease, Called Nervous,
is quickly and rapidly cured, by simply
wearing the Chains for a few hours
each day.
The Chains were first introduced in
the City Of New York. where they
were exhibited TO Profs. Valentine Mott,
Van Buren, Post, and Carnochan, who
readily discovered that they possessed
strnnge mud Singular Power Of Instantly
Relieving PnIHs,
whenever applied, and by their recon-
mendation, and influence, they were in>
troduced into the different Hospitals Of
New York, and are now in daily use in
those institutions, in the treatment and
cure of the above named diseases.
No other Medical Agent,
in the world, can produce so many well
authenticated Certificates of cure, from
Scientific Physicians and Intelligent
Patients as may be found in each
Pamphlet, which may be obtained
(gratis) at the Drug Store of THRo. A.
Pack, who is the sole Agent for BurIing>
ton, and who will explain the manner
Of use. to any one who may apply.
In the City of New York, at the
General Office. 568 Broadway, there
are daily being sold, from forty to sixty
Chains, ard the sale and demand in
Boston are as great in proportion TO the
population. although they have been in
troduced three months.
The CHAINS are easily worn, and are
equally applicable TO all classes of per.
sons. the child as well as the adult, and
are always ready for use-never get out
OF repair, and are as much an article
of ornament, as a valuable means Of
cure.
CAUTION To LADIEs.-La5ies who are
are requested not to continue
their use but for a few moments, at
each time, for by the long use, miscar-
riage is frequently produced. fo
The price of the Chains are, 80. and
S5, I8 and 80 links, and can be sent
by mail, to any part of the State, by
addressing THEo. A. PECK, only Agent
for Burlington.
|. sTEINERT. 56e Broadway. N.
Y, General Agent.
For sale by ]. & P. A. SANNs, Drug.
yists. 6 GallipoIis, Ohio.
Dec. 22, I053.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
GROCRRTFS D.

'l UhOCEhlES, &C.
JUST received
y 20 hhds N o. Sugar;
so bbls N. o. Molasses;
80 do sugar-house Molasses;
30 bags Rio Coffee; So -.
10 bis White Fish;
Is boxes Tobacco; -
25 do Bar Soap;
25 do Candles;
bis crushed and powdered Sugar;
100 bundles Wrapping Paper;
Sc, 900 Havana Cigars;
25 boxes Cheese;
so gross Matches;
20 doz. Wash Boards;
Plow Lines, Trot Lines, Tvine, Bed Cords,
hemp and grass Rope, 4c.. 4c.; all of which
we viii sell low wholesale or retail, with a
general assortment Of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Bonnets, DC, DC
Mar. %, '54. E. DELETOMBE L co.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
GREAT BARGAINS FOR A FEW
WEEKS ONLY,
And No Humbug.

THE undersigned having purchased
a general assortment of Dry GooDs,
GROCERIES, &C., which, in addition to
the stock of Goods formerly kept by C.
d. Greene, will now offer the same for
sale at a small advance on cost prices.
CLENDINEN, GREENE & co.
April IS, 1854. l-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
B A N K ! N G
AND
EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

TNNflE subscrsber continues 70 receive depo-
IL sites on time, Or TO be repaid on call.
Discounts Drafts, Bills Of Exchange, or notes
Of hand.
Draws Cheeks on any Point in the United
States.
Furnishes Bills of Exchange on the prinef-
pal commercial cities in Europe.
Makes collections in any part of the United
States or Europe.
Buys and sells Gold, Silver, uneurrent notes,
Land Warrants, County and Corporation Or
dsrs.
Pays Interest on time depOsites as follows:
On Deposites at months ct the rate of per
cent per year;
On deposites at months, at the rate Of 4 per
cent. per year;
On deposites at 9 months, at the rate Of 5per
cent. per year;
On deposites at IL months, at the rate Of per
cent. per year.
N.B.-Ofhce hours from 8 AN. to l2 NJ,
and from to . P. NJ.
Jan. 30, is53.-1y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
MARIETTA MARBLE WORKS.
T. A. WHEELER. wnsos GARDxra.
WHEELER & GARDNER.

T. A. WHEELER. Wnsos GARDxER
WHEELER & GARDNER,
(succEssoRs TO J. D. LEoNARp.l
Shop on Putnam street, between The upper
Fsrrg and Court House,
HAVING recently enlarged and increased
ii their facilities for doing all kinds of work
in ITALIAN OR AMERICAN MARBLE, would in
vite the attention of the public to their estab-
lishment-
MONUMENTS, cENoTAPHs, SLABS, &C.,
OF every description on hand, or made to Or
der and set up in every graveyard or eemete-
~ in the country.
Those who hold sacred the memory of de-
parted friends, and desire to embelish and
beautify the spot where their mortal remains
are deposited, are requested TO examine speei-
mems of our work. We have made arrange
ments to procure regular supplies of the cele-
brated RUTLAND MARBIE, direct from the quar-
ries; and having in our employ some of the
best workmen in the country, we hope to give
entire satisfaction, both in price and the style
and finish of our work. Orders from the coun-
try will receive prompt attention.
WHEELER & GARDNER.
April 81, Is54-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
MERCHANT TAILOR,

At The old stand Of Harry Frank,
MOULD respectfully inform the citi-
w zens of Gallipolis and surrounding
country, that he has just returned from
market, with very large assortment
of new goods. He has in his employ
one of the best Cutters in the United
States, which enables him to say that he
can warrant good fit and general salts
faction. He also keeps constantly on
hand large quantity of Ready Made
Clothing, which will be sold cheap, and
no mistake, for cash, or approved Coun-
try Produce.
Give him call.
April 97, 1854.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
Patrous1s Home nannae.sre.

Patronaze Home mannfhetnre.
THIS establishment, which has been
| in full operation more than two
years, has. within the last year, received
an additional set Of new machinery,
and the proprietors feel confident that
they are fully prepared to give perfect
satisfaction to their patrons. Their
machinery being the
Best and most approved,
and their workmen EXPERIENCED and
FAITHFUL, the Goods manufactured win
equal in quality any in the East or
West, and will be sold at prices as low.
Who will not patronize the home man
ufacturer
When quality and price
are as tayorablel The proprietors trust
that merchants and others, wishing to
purchase Goods Of the description man
at their mill, will extend to
them their patronage. They are also
prepared to 7.'ls la7 5aEea
Gard Rolls, Spin, FuR, Dress and
Finish Cloths, Shd,ols, Blankets,
OR ANY KIND OF GOODS.
for customers, at very low rates, but in
all cases
she Wool a.uss be brsnEhs UIean.
P. s. Price for CardIng Rolls-White,
&c.; Mixed, 6 TO 7c.; Carding and Spin.
ming, 15c, and other work in proportion,
pThe most liberal prices paid for
Wool at the Factory. lVf
Gallipolis, April "a, 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
HENKING & CABOT.
HAVING connected ourselves in the
III general wholesale and retail
GROCERY BUSINESS,

in this place, we beg leave to inform
the citizens and public in general, that our
stock consists Of every article Of GROCERIES
heretofore sold in this market, as likewise Of
the finer kinds Of Family Groceries.
Having made our purchases from first hands,
and being determined to keep none but the
very best of articles, (for details Of which we
refer to our advertisement in another eolumn,)
we Antter ourselves that we viii be enabled to
hold out such inducements to purchasers rs to
secure to ourselves a share ofpubhc patronage
HENKlNG & CABOT.
July IS. Is52.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
SundrIes.

Sundrles.
T'EN bbls. White Lime;
8 do Tar;
25 bbls prime MoIasses;
100 do No. II Salt;
200 do Extra Family Flour;
10 do Mackerel, Nos. |, 2 & 3, new
5 do prime Goldfish;
Is hhds N. o. Sugar;
so bags prime Coffee;
rs boxes Candles;
25 do soap;
so do No. Herring;
90 do w. r. Cheese;
100 bags Dairy salt;
95 boxes MR.. Raisins, new;
10 do Layer do do;
do prime Valencia, new;
500 lbs soft shell almonds;
Just received and for sale at
FORD & DROUILLARD'S.
Dec. 10, 1858.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29

THIRTY packages of fresh Mackerel. and all
kinds Of Lake Fish in barrels, half bar
Fels and kits, Just received and for sale at
HENKING q CADETS
April 81, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-29
GALLIPoLIs & KANAwHA
Regular

ALL The fine steamer OHIO,
.ilse1z= - Capt. A. DoNNALLY, will
pass Gallipolis for Cincinnati every
Tuesday morning, at 6 O'Clock; return
ing, viii pass Gallipolis for Marietta ev-
cry Friday evening at 8 O'Clock, stop
ping at the above and all intermediate
landings. The Ohio will remain in the
trade as regular Packet, and contin-
uatiOn of the patronage so literally be-
slowed upon her heretofore is respect
fully solicited.
Dec. Is, 1853.-tf