davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-26
CIT X IT EN- d.

boAhp or ALpERkEN. Tho upper branch Of
the City Council mot present Mesrs Bsilsy
c1 n Depre Gilmore, Prsfus Prizes .nd Prids.
On mnt'cn, Mr. Bailey wRx called 10 thschair
message from the Mayor transmitting tho resignation
q Mr. Charles aayarrs Director Of tho Third District
Kssoiusiops from Nv iorar nss4a spnroyps 4. ssiu
dcation Of tho city wharvsswth the exception Of the
contrast o. Mr. Hoffman for the revenues q the Fourth
seeson o. the wharvas Whose aasurse Lad been rsscsd
were read and ooncurrsdin. The contrset 0f Mr. Hon
man w.s back to the Finance COMMITTEES together
resolution that the Fire COMMITTEES asssted BY the
Ohsf q tha Department. report what Ia necessary TO-
companies " tue Oily IN emeeUt 00ndi-
on was amended by dispensing with tho agency Of the
Resolutions providing hose and other articles for the
use Of Young Amsrics (stesm eDgns) concurred ia
resolution authorizing the Chief Of the Fire Depart
msnt to purchase the quantity Of hose required BY the
that amount at the figure of $500 feet and passsd
Aresoiutfbn from the Lower Board authorship tho
payment 70 the Sheriff Of snndry bills amounting alto
geLnef 70 $UB was referred to the Finance COMMITTEES
After the transaction Of some further uniportant I'M
sinsss, the Board adjourned
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. The Board
met.last evening Mr. Fsbrs In the Chair >-'l- Ff
message was received from the Mayor transmitting the
Schools, Third District :
The weekly report Of the Treasurer showing balance
nnhce Committee. . s+I 9 -
A Communication was received from the Street Com
missioner complaining Of the seizure Of his Chloe furn
by constable BAecher and asking that the matter
hs investigated Referred to Judiciary COMMITTEES : ]
communication was read from the Chief OF the Fire
Department calling upon the Council to furnish the de-
psrtment with bose and make arrangements to have
eucisnt supply OF water TO furnish the Young America
ferred to Fire Committee s7eso- - - -
=. communication received from the exempt fire.
asking the Council to pass an ordinance authorizing
the Chief Of She Fire Department to have the 81
Into company to manage the steam engine
Young America. Referred to the Fire Committee
messnge from the Board Of Aldermen was read n
contained nothing but what had already baan sotad
upon. , -,-,'-.-N' 49, a''e0
great number Of petitions on private matters were
mittees. - : go 49,
resolution authorizing the City Attorney to receive
from persons against whom judgments NAV have basp
rendered for taxes the amount Of the taxes with
mission and interest that may be on the property
thsy wish to berate. Referred to judiciary Committee
resolution was passed prohibiting persons from LAYING
thsir banquettss with round stones = ( -
The Finance Committea renortad fsvnr. hi, ~, : -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-26

-' - $50 s'N oieAAs 'iue Nv "a y " ID.
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
-. corrok--balss ToaAceo--hhds.
Received sines .:.......9se4s 1881
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1oSe4s A. ], 495
- i
1A1s la,2O7
A&poesea 70 aase. 1900. 4oI ~ 2S40 -
yesterday ....'.2,ss2- 1905 ooo-- 2,s4a
esook ON nsnd' not cleared ..... .1096T TO- 1857
"a. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-26

who shot At the corner OF Claiborne and Clio
streets, on Saturday evening, by John Mitchell died Of
his wound At his residence yesterday forenoon al eleven
age, and leaves family Deputy Coroner Mitchell held
an inquest upon ths body and the following verdict
side penetrating the intestnes, and producing perto
nitis the said wound having been inflicted by double
barrel shotgun 10 this hands of John Mitcbelln etc
The testimony which the Coroner jury based their
verdict entirely corroborated statement In Moudays
Crescent Dgent search haas been made for Mitchsi
hnfu tlnIlfa IIcca fhIi-fa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-26
s,si4 ss4 la,s59.aSi s,ssa,lts

AstsAl decrease Of Loaps for the assIJ
Our quotations Of uneurrent coin In last ssturdayu
ISSUE being BY confusion in the types erroneous gvs
them as they ought to have read. $50
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

her no farther than l.. The landlord
Of the hotel iherc remembered that Oh
such day lao. slapped at his house
and dismissed her carrisge Immediately
that shortly after a party Of travellers ar
rived. and that the lady went on will
them--,hat they siaid but few moments
and did not reg lister their names. Wheth
er they went north or south he was sure
he could not tell: the place was com
plete ihoroug hfsre-and he had never
considered il his business TO enquire into
the movements Of his guests; il they
paid their bills it was all he asked Of
them.
Anxious and disappointed. Mr.. Fetch.
er next went TO Barrett & Co. To his
great surprise. be found that his wife
had not received a single dollar from
the m during the whole year.
He returned to his own house and re-
paired to his wife's room. After some
search he succeeded in finding the keys
to her wardrobe and bereau. Her jewel
case was there, and he opened it. No,
single gem was missipg--not an orna-
ment tina, he had given her had she ia
ken away. excepting "a miniature which
had been one of his wedding gifts.
Adelaide had very valuable watch
that had belonged to her mother. and
some few piece Of plate that had for a
long time been cherished as heir looms
in the family. These she had sold. and
her husband found some minutes of the
transaction, in q pocket book she had
left behind. 1t had evidently been by
mistake. for it contained also a lock OF
hair that he recognized as that of Rates
"a letter or two in her fathers hand
writing and also the few that he had
himself written 10 her previous to their
marriage. These last were nearly worn
out and were blistered with tears.
How his own fell over them
Her richest articles Of clothing were
all in their respective places. She had
taken with her only the pla!nest and least
valuable only such as she would abso
luiely need in the new station she was
about to fill.
L. was soon rumored ir the circle Of
their acquaintance that Mrs, Fletcher had
left home on long visit during her hus
bands absence. People wondered al
That, but they wondered still more when
weeks lerg hened into menihs, ana she
did not return.
Willis Fletcher sold his splendid es
adjustment. and took lodgings at aboard
ing house. He could not remain where
everything spoke to him of his lost wifi,
where every room and every article Of
fu-";.""~ told him some tale Of i"I-
He took lodgings. as we have said. but
in the vain hope of fleeing from himself
as we'll as with q vague ,dea that he Nigh
by this means obtain some tidings from
\ delaide, he became a waDderer. From
city TO city. from state to state, lie rovec
like an unquiet spirit. seeking rest bu
fnding i; not.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
CHAPTER Y.
Alone. Alol

Alone. AlOnC!
And sad in youth. Bu, cnas;ei.ed d~part.
Once more upon the waters, ye. once more!
CniLDE HARoLD.
Before the clay had fallen upon little
Katy's coffin, Adelaide had determined to
leave her home. She really believed
tina, her husband would not in the less,
regret her absence; and she fell that she
could no longer endure the misery OF
dwelling beneath The same roof with him.
and ye. being 10 all inten,s and purposes
stranger. She felt tina, the cold glance
which she was forced 10 meet each day
was freezing her very hearts blood, tina,
The calm. quiet. formal tone in which he
addressed her, was more in,olerable than
The bitterest re proaches-a she could
not bear it.
While she was hesi,ating whether she
should speak to him of her intention, she
received letter from an acquaintance in
the western part OF the state. The wri-
ter said that Mrs. Elsworth-a friend OF
hers-was about to join her husband in
England. and wished 10 take with her a
lady who would be both companion for
herself and &C, as governess for her chill
dren. and inquired whether Mrs. Fetch
er could inform them where such a per.
son could be found. She stated, also
that her friend would wish 10 sail ir
something less than three months, and
concluded with few words respecting
salary. etc.. and an apology for The lib
erty she was taking.
Adelaide's plan was at once formed
she would accept the situation thu.
thrown in her way herself. bearing diff
ferent name. Of course; and. in q foreign
land, and among strangers, she might
perhaps, forget part OF her grief.
Her courage failed her as the tim,
drew near; and il is more than proba biz
that if Mr.. Fletcher had been at HON.
when the hour of her departure arrived
she might have betrayed herself. Blu
his opportune absence seemed to her al
most providen,ial; and as Mrs. Allen sh,
joined the party Of Mrs. Ellsworth, q
-, on the day appointed.
They proceeded al once to Boston. ant
during the ensuing week sailed for Eng
land.
Long before they reached the shores o
the fast anchored isle," Mrs. Ellsworth
had learned TO feel almost sisters low,
for the gentle, pensive stranger by hel
side; end her children-one of them, ,
lille blue-eyed fairy. nearly as old a
Adelsde's lost .reasure-clung to "swee
Mrs. Allen" as they called her. as if sh'
had been the friend Of years rather thar
of weeks. They all seemed TO take it fo
granted that she was a widow-he
mourning dress strengthened the impress
sion; and she continued so to evade ,hei
questions as not to undeceive them.
Indeed, Mrs. Ellsworth soon discovers
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
CH Kill
trust thy love-trust thou In minel

trust thy love-trust thou In minei
WILLS.
"Are not these lodgings rather too ex-
pensive for your altered circumstances,
Whilst" said Adelaide TO her husband
one morning 1.-TWO or three months from
shat time) casting her eye around the
luxurious apartment In which they were
sitting as she spoke. 1--WE are not liv-
ing very much like poor folks"
''What do 20 mean by my altered cir
cumstances,' Adelaide You have referred
to them several times. end | could not
imagine what you meant, now do explain
yourself"
Il mean. Of course, that you have lost
your property-or. at least, most of il;
and have got 10 (let me see-yes. that
was Tito begin the world anew and I
have been thinking that we had better be-
gin rather more economically than this.
What do you have to give a-week for
these rooms?'
Not a cent more than / can afford. INV
dear wife,. What in the world uut Tia,
into your head? Who told you sny such
trashr
why. l heard in Englsnd that ron
had failed lost every thing; and then
thought
She hesitated-and her husband. after
gazing fora moment upon her blushine
cheek. caught her fondly iu his arms.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
TIL IL B A n N r. r.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY WIN. j. BURNS.
'T " HEN M 90.

IT paid in advance, 81 so
AT the end ofsix months, 200
Iflelayed until the end OF the year, $50
A failure to order discontInuance at the
expiration of the time subscribed for, will be
consi lerel new engagement, and the paper
continued.
IFNo paper will be discontinued untilall
eulges are paid, unless atthe option oithe
Publisher.
DTrhe above terms Will be strictly adj
her to-
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
ADVERTISING G.

hcness G .r,ls n.erted one yeaF IS. 90.
Legal advertisements must be cash in adj
vance or accepted security. Advertiser e is
,ne n It m ,rSed will be in serted till forbidden
an I chlryri "a, III above rates.
TAI Con- nulicatlons from distance
hould be addressed, PosrPAID, 10 the Pro-
prietor.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
THE RiSH MARRIAGE.

BY MIS-. c. z. DORR.
CONCLUDED.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

Altut. AlOlt.
Aud sad III youth, But cilastened, depart.
Once more upon the waters, ye. once more!
CHIIDE HARoID.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

We shall meet soon. To think of such an hour
Will not my heart o'erburdene6 by its bliss,
Faint and give way within me as a flower
Borne down and pc rish ing by tie noontides
kiss HEMASs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-20
New Watch and JeWelry Store.
Res. Ne. 4. UssfinstSa Hah, MsaFVe ST.,

New " atUu ana JbWblty OtV4V'
Rtaa, Ne. 4, WsSiiHstSa kfsli, MsAFVe ST.,
WHEELING, VA
m HE SUb4erbeI WOZtA q ia tt&siS0' O ~ F9ShS IL
lis vel Hsst:td &tHk o wItsbsis esosN', !tVel'y'
IIVkr W1fe tnA f1ecy ro04s Wiki he Is Row 0EtGE
His SEEK Is eelaael Pirt e eOA TDi iTtr Waiek*a
kttA, ris AEA eSaiRI.
ETt;J 4estiPtioH y. nd eWe.rH
Gc4d silver, klTet Ptatkl Ial e9aGson AEtrtttlfa;
Pure SFyt:tlblt, tra, dsssEft, sIT, Dttid thd SAN
SPtoEI, abd hA.tF knVtsi
Paid lIA GtImaI ENEI toIkI, 4P0oGs, bVttsE k@Tes
PSf; EpoGTae', rosktt to;4Iy, tttGs9u
YrlT T1AE IsInra, 3tT05J, SbaTing 81 eaGa, tts.i
PtsE4fy, c0taA4, sIuaAss lnl SPaI vlrEiJ q ASH
Ptttiy1r tsnicn Tti5 70 rtPariE4 wtishs1, eiotG ~
and x Xutiit. ard tIfraStek hlEtSoEltIT 2Oae.
4 Shait VI FAGI0ssSt Is iesTStlfElly SeA2tel.
apS-liI c. r. BROWN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-20
.1rr. nPIAnfERrIsING.

.aviSnERS SlGXED, EttaiSh4rS q nesx5AFfrs II
h.iitS. il SieW o. ne IEeteased PDCe q F9t
70 ktte.erse, % sSIhE % sbltse te i9ttoW:
p ~. E.T sIyaUiiRs. std IL - cAst EtateEtT o
fIan Ist n;Ea be0WI Ies Rues ot te4S oi PeA-
= a, tUSstltsuEs sS5a >.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-20

y EcElvLD ~, I,y. Il S.m .,sonnset et e.s:..
II, tov.k.s. ta tAGth'S clo;h ttsD ever broa$si "
lis e:r =, vnt hEtA sEeis1 WITH great care ~ tttd'
Giye S1j sSlllI Ter oyuPIitt ta ian a O!loT':-
Gtlit tv:h o;st5, b6sk aud Shei FestA BAIT oth CO.
kIieE, dftb tpd sietp idts. ksH'itG and ApEo Ctl
lOeeibPr viii every Oihtt dsttnRiot q GIt q t' sGh
GnFl =. u. hA AHF6H Il MN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-20

Fall Fashion for Hats.@
EiGtStuht ~ puyI ETttaGt4 % tgTetsh ht n!osr-
% FatosS ahd aI NE tett Of minEhA,' RttA .Psa-
u a Il 81 4xb Js0ST .lPPRoHtn SJFtEs,
VkItA ~ bf1 ttes baY ~ lettI1td tlft4 e44oEe -
tEFas "a va s5sFsa g sAt p As'a ~ esnef'i
~ ~ II q y lss Jppfhs ~
itS,S s6t Il as e tiek,
lSf9If - = =
W. y ~ 81 ~ ~
G6sPaftnershtpa
THfea ttit isrtit| = 81 III fi Il
~ ~ =. X i - - al q III e r.
Ii ~ ftfse - l-lt ~ ~ i'-' = - Z
~ So i419fti3tt 49,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-20
7FEBRUARY 20, 1856.
sWHBELING.
No. lIsNper Phosphate of Lime.
VERSUS naUANo,"

.
1tFts ys'vtbIs stttstst ~ eesl ~ tof Ttft par
n EsfilHi le4 ottfl Hltta 81 ElIet. tl t44tte -
no bat3 III Ht59t jtsk h plTIy a94 ike z
Ebe6 y 4 SStj IFl1Sg Ftrgtrt ltStEr3dCFt0o u thl
eaHtFJ 81 tl SEfltbtE E3t ktto Hs3fe meek, ~ ~
prNe et8 II al BadR IL he t&ipahOa q th FakE ~
~ betn IA nsarkea ot SgIEe8siU th4p aSlpaS, tttf
tFt % u rec tear4 iREeaEatIea OF its etIt& t ets
urt slEte bit RteH StTy nthy ttrSPGe3 fGlkilGff&l
D9Se bT az H0St ScisHIitf aSrtIl;l i9ty ohd T1iSS
tisi4, C6anlteta, &c sd kI t&s Pt'yEttA Gata q
teliE native vtFst e07Ta'sa iaiteT ts e -:
lasts tFes PrtRFrsre tAe HSt9&F teotPs4tt 2
Lax" SCeh leFpTts tSfe4UEpe5 via sboT y y 'tted
Aesore tke psbhe WAjti VIII ceeEGJ D0't tItSEnttot
tkla t SastcTibef EtSS dsros&d 70 0tTs y ths mahI'
4ftGrtf, attba Fttttht eloeetE
tooitOa u 6i tSst EttsIt 70 Nt exc tf'
ofj Soo anJ EoadAh1tRt N ETeEt. Of 81 te+eoPstoa
lt $sSii belRSsrEhed on EtU1l1 "est'," tte t;sy 2
Wkich 4 BSN1Tt = tlneST qtH Foar ahd tPf
WSeASte Attnsoatd ~ tke 0ddttbE q 90 t1b lGttI
Whit OF SaPkaTic Aeia 70 which tSe PiefAT
u0s Of GEaBn aE4 SGPtDLk V AhAtoE9 ne Y es y 9A
Il tl o4l t6.ttEI astatt ID IAt Neat PttgVAl GUaeo
lIli EASY taFitA. btts ta Fs'set PoTsrs y VIII b
SG1sA titikf TO I'll NlI, 8aTIAAlta PGre 91a et1We
IN uttn Al DlGittT 70 b Slt a. tFsSa as tsfe Tt
P1IpNtss Eil n afw1r4.d % APeieatioa 70 the sSS
itfiStT arIb kfS tran, Nhpte taES ave ~ SltEH
NessStS, AfGiUGeT q SoEss Rcke11ns, Va
"a R4WSeti, iiAIjdJ q 70, Pelei lSS1G, Va
d. la0rQA + NtCRlO, A0ttSk, Va,
90 L. Y SiewEIt, ESI,, ktlhtnoFrs Nd.
y. T.. nK EURO,
lRtfrnlt1FNlL hPHfNt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-20
REGULAR PACKETS.

Wheeling aud ZanesYlls Nne,
THE 6sA al fbs hfw SfSsS
.,esESsIS q tAis lite viii EsS9k5lls
&.Rsl - ~ leAIe HheflitS ~ te'l2us;
CHEvOlT, H Aknttftea, every Ftta1T II :. as
pASC ~ kRS, Capt AytTa, ES4laT uS,G'A.
Fox iTtisAS " PaStlts aPFlT - tar,vepc
wInfsifAtt NtH ttettiyei fstt of s9lfFt u :; c.
Baktr r Co : WhaH toaL SGPYEts eah aAP Al ahI u1e
to he ThSn AOat 80 gG2
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-06
AdninistratOr's A Sale.
Richard Dickerson's Admir-. VS.. Rebecca
nictarson and otbaru

Richard Dickerson's Admir- vs. Rebecca
Dickerson and others.
DY virtue of an order of the Probate Court Of
ID Gallia county, Ohio, made on the 18th day
Of July, A D. 1855, and to me directed, will
expose to sale at public outcry, on the premi-
ses, at the late residence Of Richard Dickerson,
deceased, in Huntington township, Gallia
county, Ohio, on Saturday. the eight day Of
September, A. d. 1855, at 2 o'clock P. N. the
following described real estate, to wit: the east
half of the south west quarter Of section num-
bered seven, in township numbered seven, Of
range numbered sixteen in Gallia county, o.,
Also part of the north east quarter of the
north east quarter Of section numbered thlr-
teen, in township numbered eight Of range
numbered seventeen in jackson county, Ohio,
and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at
the State road at the county line, thence south
to the lands Of Randall Long; thence west on
the line of said Longs lands to little Raccoon
creek; thence up said creek by the various
iiIeanderines to where said State road comes to
the bank Of said creek; thence east along said
road, by its meanderings, to the place Of be-
ginning. containing ten acres more or less.
Subject TO the dover estate Of the said Rebecca
Dickerson therein, and upon the following
terms, to wit: One third cash in hand, one
third in six months, and the residue in twelve
months. with interest from the day Of sale, 10
be secured BY mortgage on the premises.
WILLIAM SYMMES,
Admir-. of Richard Dickerson decd
Aug. 2. 1655.-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-06
GaIIia Academy.

THE next session of this Institution
will commence on WEDNESDAY,
THE FIFTH OF EPTEMBER NEXT.
The Trustees feel that they can re-
commend the school as of the very high
est character, and the Teachers as pos
sessed of the very highest qualifca-
tions. We believe no school superior
to It can be found in Southern Ohio.
The teachers are the same as last ses-
sion with a single exception.
A. G. SEARS, Principal.
S. H. KELSEY, Assistant and teacher
Of vocal music.
Mrs. S. A. SEARS, Teacher Of French,
Drawing, Painting, &c.
Miss E. S. DAVIS, ...;,,....
MISS F. A. DAVIS. Assistants
MISS G. G. CooLEY, Teacher of Mu4
sic on Piano Forte.
The branches taught are those taught
in the highest class of such institu-
tions-Greek. Latin and French, in the
languages; Geometry, Algebra, Sur
veying, Arithmetic, &C.; Chemistry,
Philosophy, Rhetoric, &c.
1t is an inveTiable rule to charge tut
ton for ahalf quarter if scholar should
leave without attending that length of
time.
Tuition from 50 to IS per quarter.
SIMEON NASH, Pres.
r. ALEsHIRE, Sec'y.
GALLrPoLIs, August 9, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-06
NEW ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER
G @ o ID s

TNHE subscribers are now receiving
i from the east. a full and general as
sortment of fall and winter goods, con-
sisting of every variety of goods sold in
this latitude /; such as Dry Goods, Gro.
ceries, Hardware. Queensware, Hats.
Caps. Boots and Shoes. and almost ev-
erything else.
Their goods have been selected with
care, and viii be sold as low as any per-
son can reasonably ask. Call, look and
Judge for yourselves, no charge for
showing goods. All kinds of produce
received in exchange for goods, and
money viii not be refused. Highest
market price paid in cash for wheat,
oats, flaxseed and Beans.
VIM. H. LANGLEY &.S0N.
August 30, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-06
Notice..

CAMUEL F. VAN VLECK & Co. of
y Madison, New York, would inform
the citizens of Gallipolis and vicinity,
that they will be in Gallipolis in Dec.
next, 1855, with the new and improved
Iron Jackard Machinery for working
double Coverlets and Carpets, (Ingrain
Carpets )-positively no other kind. 100
cuts of yarn for pair of Coverlets, and
7 cuts per yard of Carpet. Long reel
100 threads per cut. Coloring done if
required.
For information how to prepare yarn,
or persons wishing to leave work to be
done, will call on Jay A. Van Week, of
Gallipolis, at his old stand, Telegraph
st. upper end, where strict attention
will be given.
]. A. VAN VLECK has re-purchas-
ed his Machine for Weaving Coverlets,
and is now ready to do work on the
shortest notice. Give him a call all
who wish work done with neatness and
dispatch.
July 19, 1855.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-06
Cancers Cured.
Challenge to the World /!

A FTERmany years of experience and
II practice in the cure of Cancers,
Ulcers, Piles, FfstulG, etc., having ac-
eomplished many remarkable cures, for
hundreds of miles around, in the States
of Yirginie, Kentucky and Ohio, the
subscribers challenge the world for a
safer or surer remedy than the one they
use. They would refer to one of many
remarkable cures that might be cited :
Mrs. Blair, of Gallipolis, who had
Cancer as large as hens egg. on her
face for a number of years, was effec-
tually cured in short time by their
treatment.
Any one afflicted with Cancers, Ul-
GERS, Piles, or Fistula, will do well to
write to or call upon the subscribers,
for advice and medicine, as they are
fully prepared to perform surgical oper-
ations, and cure in short time, any of
the above diseases. Terms reasonable.
Address, S. FROST & CO.,
Gallipolis, Gallia Co., o.
August 80, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-06
Regular

Marietta, Pdrksrs5ury, Hockingport,
Pomeroy, GaIllpolis, Guyandotts,
CutietsJury, Ashland, Hronton
and Cincinnati Packet,
The new and splendid
h- ssteamer BRIDGE CITY,
- .sss:aLs:zs<:ass=sSJOHN HEISNER, Mas
ter, will run as a regular Packet in the
above trade, leaving Marietta every
Wednesday, at 8 o'clock, and returning
will leave Cincinnati every Saturday, at
4 o'clock, p NJ, passing Gallipolis, on
her downward trips, every Thursday,
at O'Clock A. NJ, and on her upward
trips every Monday, at o'clock A. NJ.
The bridge City" will take passengers
and freight for the above and all inter-
mediate landings. Having recently
been thoroughly repaired and improved
she offers superior inducements to pas
sengers and shippers. and her officers
hope by prompt attention to business
to receive liberal share of public pa
tronage.
July 26, 1s55.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-06
SberiG,s Sale.

TN obedience to an order of sale to me
directed from the Court of Common
Pleas Of Gallia County, Ohio, / will ex-
pose to public sale. at the Court House,
in GaIlipolis, on the 18th day of Sept,
1856, at one O'Clock p NJ. on said day,
the following real estate, situate in the
town of Gallipolis, in said county of
Gallia, and described as follows, to wit;
Garden lot No. 10 and twenty-six feet
ten inches off of the lower part of Gar
den lot No. II, appraised at sS,95o
also the residue of said Garden lot No.
II, appraised at sl.s5o; appraised and
to be sold as the property Of Peter Me-
nsger at the suit of the Merchants and
Mechanics Bank of Wheeling.
Terms Of sale, Cash.
Oh. ROSE. S. G. C.
August 9. 1855.-5w