davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-23


WII.r "A. B.ATCMEI OR'S HAIR DYE.
GREY. Red or Rusty Hair Dyed Instantly to be uti-
full and natural brown black without the least injury
to Hair Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DrrLoN.s have been awar to
VIM. A. BatehctOr since 1872 and owr $1,000 app ica-
tons been made to the lir of his patrons of his
famous bye Prejudice against Dying the hair and wills
kes is unjust it would be against covering bald head
with wig.
VIM y. EArcHxLoR's Ham DYE produces color not
to be distinguished from nature is warranted not to
iujurs in the lest, however long it may be continued
Made, sold arpl Gin private rooms) at the Wig
Factory, e33 Broadway, NY
Sold in all cities ard towns OF tho United States, by
D'usgzts anu Fancy Good Dealers
rsThe Gerune his the aud address upon steel
plate engraving on four sides of clch bottle, of
WILLIAM a. BATCHELoR,
o23 Broadway, New York.
For sale who lesale and retail by
sr1s LAyGHLENS j. BUSHFTELD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-23

PHILA pELPBIA. June iIh, 1850,
cordially concur, as Tar my judgment goes, Tue
opinion OF my friend and colleague, Icc II
to :e perfection CT Mr. SOUmO's convex aud oval sas
ses in' lar sigh edness The grndm appears TO be good
and clear anu tile general Workmanship superior.
JAMES BRYAN, NJ. d.
as-- Professor OF Surgery, Geneva College
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-23
MINES ANnMnnn

WINES AND LIQUORS.
OuRE Ports OF various grades; Madeira, Sherry and
Malaga; also pure French I;randies, in halves quar-
els and eighth Pipes also double reclfeI whisky Old
Eye 40 domestic Brandy aud Gins New England Rum,
Blackberry, Ginger and Cherry Brandy etc. ec all OF
which will be sold at wholesale at tie lowest market
price, ny Al. REILLY,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-23
Notice to Travellers.

THOMPSON & PATTERSON,
LAUGHLINS & BUSHFlELD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-23

Extra Family rour-s5 barrels in nj Tor sale
0y lny.l n. REILLY.
Pittsbnrgh SRII-lOOO barrels on hand and for
SAFE o3 nVT1 NJ, REILLY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-23

SOMETHING ABOUT HAMPToN's TINcruRE-To NER-
NnIrs SnEEEnRns
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-23

COIrHBUs, February 3, 1852.
fully convinc, that they superior quality have
tske pair fol- my own use, and find them uLuSualy
sy to thee eyes. RI T. HOWARU
Professor OF Surgery, Startling Medical college.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-23

AN INFLLlBLE CURE.
For ChiHs md FeU'rs. BiiIousnsss, Dyspepsia,
Liner Complaint, DiGrrhGa. Dysentery,
Piles, and oil Diseases Of the
Stomach md Bo,rcLs, and
Impurities Of the
Blood.
DR.. Aatstat:-Sir: Having analysed bottIe OF yoer
wo mwood Cordial I'd 'eSteI ITS ,arious qiaIities,
take srea Pleasure in giving my testimony In ITS al or
perfectly safe: and suc my unPrejuiiced Pkysi,un
would not hesitate to PIesertb to his patients have
past has been exceedingly feeble and It has srengihemeS
and tnvieoraied her greatly. therefore recommend il
with perfect confidence TO the public in all Dys
resia Debility, and all other diseases Tor which is re-
commended. Yours truly, " "
J; ". P.aK,ssos. NJ d.
50 Camden street, Baltimore
%. 20 For sale by HATSTAT d CO., No. IS Howard
street. between Pratt Camden baltimore. and nv
Druggists generally. -
49,, wM. J. ARMSTRONG.
nvl2 Wheeling. Va.
90 boxes Extra cream cheese;
1o O0' Ira Lewis Extra SI; EMILY Fouri
90 kegs butter;
800 bushelu Oats.
4ylS --- GORDON. MATTHEWS d Co.
A. Jastatt,
FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOEMAKER
Main a., Wheeling.
PEW DOORS BELOW WASHINGTON
GhOIGE LoI oil ready made work ALWAYS ON hand
n warranted Of superior quality and at low prices
HOPS.
D "1,G new CROP in store aud for sale low by
Z nViu NJ. REILLY.
UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
uST received large supply OF nerino Under shirts
y and Draweas, extra sizes running from 30 10 a
inches in the breast, which sold very low at No
Washington Hall by
oel0 IL sTALLMAN.
Wanted,
10000 bushels OF corn, for which the highest mar.
's a. p''f' VIII DC '''' BY COLLINS HALL.
VIM. HALL,
If Commission Merchant.
Ne 2OS Market street,
Wheeling.
D EGULA u sales OF every variety OF Drv Goods.
LII Clothing, Jewelly. Notions, etc.
Furniture Sales every Wednesday Saturday morn.
61GOO1s sold at private sale on the Ost reasonable
terms oc23
dog. Goodyear breast Pumls, al
nys LAUGHLlNS d RUSHFIELn'S.
v ANTED.
II IDES and Tallow.
u oeIG GRO WILSON.
ARrHuR'S SELF-SEALlNG PRESERVING
CANS.
MOTHER supply at hand. Also. Presel wing Kettles
"A and Sauce Pans OF EIameled Porcelain and tiNned
ware water coolers BATH tubs, cedar washing tubs and
loot tubs keelers, broOms fly brushes feather
iulz R.R woon<'s.
BUCKSKIN GLOVES.
A BIG lot OF heavy buck Gloves, Winchester nakeO
"e9S w. n. MOTIF & GRo,S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-23

nit, 80. WHEELING, Oct Slh, '65.
Ihls Us 10 certify that have examined Sreciaccs
SHOWN 1y solomon, and have used pair present.
Gu W NM hnd item very super iOT, and with pleasure
recommend them 10 ali requiring tic aid al glasses
"S'A ,-a,.. a. p. WHEELER, d.
FOUNDRY PIG IRON.
40 tons Homecoming Foundry Iron, fol sale by
y as9 q Ii q. Co, Water St
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-23

CIDER.
DEPSONS having barrels can have them filed with c.
der by leaving he banes by Friday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-23

WHEELING, Oct. 9Th, 1855.
have tried for short time, pair OF speclac es FUR
msea ny Mr u solomon, and lake pleasure in iestiiyng
10 Their good quality. have also procured pair
cave glasses Tor Mrs Houston, which in ticlr effects ae
equally pleasing aud satisfactory
H. H. HOUSTON, NJ. H.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-23

O3'.''"0'H "' 1'''E''AS5sS OF WUMEN.
One Hundredth Edition (5OO, OoO) Ismo DID, 25
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

E The river is higher at present
than we recollect ever having seen it at
this season of the year. There's abun-
dance of water for the Packets, but as
most of them will run in the lower
trade this summer, We presume advan-
tage will be taken of this rise, in order
to get over the falls, as the locks of the
Louisville and Portland canal are too
small to admit them. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14
CINCINNATI MARKET.
SATURDAY, June 8.

Il
Flour and Grain-There was a good
demand for Flour to-day, and prices
were higher. The sales included 40
brls at 50 25; 100 brls at 80 Is; 100
do at 80 90; 100 do at s9 10, and 500
do at 90. Of Grain, 1900 bushels
corn sold at 75c.
Provisions-The sales to-day iueIud-
ed 400 brls prime Lard at 94c; 20 hhds
Bacon Sides at &c; II hhds Bacon
Shoulders country at 7ac, and 18
hhds Bacon Sides ribbed and clearl at
9gc. There was good demand for
good lots Of ribbed sides at 84c@ 85c,
and for Shoulders at 74c; but the for
mer were held at SC; and the latter at
&c.
Checse-A sale Of 700 boxes at &C..
Sugar-The demand continues lin
tied at previous prices. A sale Of 45
hhds good fair at &c.
Cofee-A sale Of Is bags fair and
good at fO3@1lc-
Molasses-The market continues
duh with limited demand at 33@34c-
Potatoes-There is a moderate de-
nand in the regular way from store,
at s1, ,3O@1 40. with a good supply.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

: SrRAwBERRIEs.-Mr ALEx. p. Rss-
erRs presented us basket of most de-
licious strawberries, on Saturday NOR
ming last. They were the finest we have
seen this season. some of them meas
uring over four inches in circumference.
Mr.. R. has all the choice varieties Of
the strawberry as well as the grape; the
latter, he informs us, bids fair for an
abundant yield this season.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

ARRIsoS TO HAVE A NEW TRIAL
Judge BARLEY presiding over the Dis
trict Court now in session IN Cincinnati,
has given the unanimous opinion of the
Court in the case of Arrison now under
sentence of death for the murder of the
Allisons, that the Judge of the Crimi-
nal Court has erred in his charged to
the Jury. The judgment and sentence
were set aside, and a new trial was
granted.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

HENRY WARD BEEcHER.-Everybody
knows Henry Ward Beecher: that is,
by reputation. Everybody has his idea
Of the man. He has become celebrated
the country over. He has the fame oil
bold, fearless. incorporating assai-
liant of everything which he deems aside
from the line of Christian obligation,
with a dash of eccentric expression,
enough to spice his pulpit or platform
efforts, up to the palate of the populace.
He seems to many to be an illustration
of the wisdom Of that man who divided
the world into three classes-saints, sin
ners, and the Beecher family.
But every one don't know what a
keen observer and genial writer be is;
what an enthusiastic admirer Of art and
nature. Linked with modes of express
sion in which genius sparkles like cham
pagne (if anything about a teetotaller
may be compared to SO spirited an ar
ticle, may be found in his writings the
kindliest philanthropy, the keenest sense
OF beauty, and an ever-present good
humor, which render him one of the
finest writers of the day. you wish
some hours of the richest endowment.
which may be repeated again and again,
read his "star Papers" just published
by the Derbys of New York and Gin
cinnati, and for sale by NEAL & Moor
MICK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

1By some means the proprietors
of country Offices in this immediate vi.
cinity, are under the impression that we
keep printing material for sale, hence
we are beset from almost every quarter.
1t is true we have frequently divided
our supply of paper and ink with neigh
boring publishers, for their accom-
mediation, not ours; and whenever we
conclude to enter into the business for
profit, we will inform our numerous
friends through the advertising columns
of the Journal. Gentlemen, but few of
you are more than days travel from
Cincinnati-send your orders TO Messrs.
Nixon d Goodman, accompanied with
the cash, and you viii have no difficulty
in obtaining a supply. Moreover we.
advise you to lay in supply that will
last through the low stage of the Ohio
river. bat wish it distinctly understood
that we have no material to dispose of.
Eg The Floating Palace and James
Raymond win be moored at our landing
on Saturday next, where viii be Zoo
logical exhibition of rare animals. and
an entertainment given to the lovers of
Ethiopian Melodies. Fancy and Comic
dances, DC. Let everybody go.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

RED WEAvIL.--The insect supposed
10 be the red weavil, that made its ap.
pearance in the wheat short time since,
has turned out to be the same as found
in the common rose every year. and
perfectly harmless. Ithas not increased
in size the past three weeks, which is
sufficiently convincing it is notweavil.
A gentleman of some observation,
who came from Yinton, informs us that
he never saw the wheat look better,
with the exception that a great deal was
prostrated by the recent rains.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

Bounty LAND WARRAEFs.-On FRIDAY
last the first issue Of bounty land war
rants, under the act Of March Sd, 1855,
was made from the Pension Office
There were about eleven hundred in
all issued, of 100 and 1eO-acre war
rants. A warrant of 16O acres was
forwarded to the President of the Uni
ted States for military services rendered
BY him during the Mexican war. A
similar warrant was forwarded to ex-
President Tyler, for military services
during the late war with England
Hon. VIM. L. Marcy, Secretary Of State,
receives an 80-aere warrant, for militia
ry services in the same war, be having
received bounty of 80 acres under the
act Of 1850. We have seen one of the
warrants and the plate is certainly a
beautiful one. The letters and figures
are of two colors-black and bIue--the
number of acres granted being Of the
latter color and prominent in the
centre of the warrant. At the head of
the warrant is vignette Of a very spir-
tied battle scene; on one side medal
lion portrait of the honorable r. Nc
Clelland, Secretary of the Interior, and
on the other a similar one of the Hon.
E. Brodhead, of the U. s. Senate
At the bottom corners of the warrant
are two vignettes-the one representing
IN agricultural scene, the other q sol
lier drumming very industriously for
he ediication Of two very intensely alb
orbed listeners. Between these two
'ignettes is medallion of Washington.
" p Courier and Eaqzarer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

Doors AND sHoEs.-With the sxcep-
tion Of fine beaver. nothing so becomes
or places finish upon the outer man,
as fine boots. Mr.. JoHs DAsxs has
the best of workmen and material, and
is prepared to give the full value Of your
money in calf or kip. and at the shortest
notice. Read his advertisement, then
give him call. 4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14
w CLAUDrus ]. MENACE and

~ CLAUDIUs ]. MENAGEE and lady,
and Mr.. ]. ]. CAsor, arrived here Tues
day, on the fine steamer Pennsylvania,
from their Southern tour, all in the en-
joyment of most excellent health. By
referring to the proper notice, in an
other column, the secret of their mission
viii be revealed. The latter gentle
man will accept our thanks for late Gin
cinnsti papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

WHEAr.-Mr. WM L. MORTON has
laid on our table two specimens of the
Reed Straw, new kind of wheat in this
county. One specimen was cut one
week ago and the grain is filed out
The other was cut on Tuesday morning
last and is nearly ripe enough to har-
vest. 1t is red wheat and the grain is
about the size of the red blue stem. the
first and second joints of the stem be-
ing nearly solid. The principal objec-
tion to this wheat is that it heads so
early that it may be effected by FROST
We should Ike farmers to examine this
wheat and give US their opinion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

R 1t is said that one of the Incl.
dental results of the Japan expedition
is the discovery that the Zodical light is
belt extending entirely around the
earth, after the manner of saturn's ring.
The matter has excited good deal Of
interest among the astronomers, and
Professor Pierce. Of Cambridge, con-
siders the fact established by the obser-
vations taken.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

MARRIED-On the 31st ult., by
Rev. ]. 7. Holiday, Mr.. ALEXANDER
PooR, to Miss ELIzABETH CALLIHAS,
all of Jackson county. Ohio.
On the 7th inst. in Springfield town.
ship, by A. ]. Powell, Mr.. JUSIUs L.
wArxrss, to Miss 0LryE @. RAEDoLFH.
On the s4th ult., at Florence, Ala,
by Rev. VIM. II. Mitchell. Mr.. CLAuDrUs
j. MssAeEs, of Gallipolis, to Miss Rn-
Ma IRvIsE, eldest daughter Of James
Irvine, Esq, Of the former place, 81
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

THRRsHrse MAoHrKss.-Mr. Gro. W.
CASTLE IS the authorized agent for the
sale of Mofitt's Patent Threshing Ma
chimes and Regulators. Farmers may
rest assured, that whatever our friend
CASTLE has the agency of is good, with
out any further recommendation. Send
in your orders.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14
%uf Robert London uho

~ If Robert London, who emf
grated from England about the year
1900, or, if he is not living, his heirs at
law, viii make known his or their ad-
dress to the editor of the Western Citi-
zen, at Paris, Kentucky, he win hear of
something greatly to his advantage.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14
JuEE sassrOr OF connssIorr.s.

JUEE- SESSION OF COMMISSIONER,
The County Commissioners closed thei
June session on Thursday last. TIL
amount OF business transacted was no
large. Three roads were established
one in Morgan Township from the Stat
road leading from Mile Island TO Vim
ton on the land Of Nahum Ward, ant
terminating in the Sugar road on tb,
lands Of VIM. Clark, Jr.; one commen
cling on the road from the Keyston,
Furnace to Porter near the house o
Thomas Dickerson, and terminating OF
the county road leading from Ewingtor
to Keystone Furnace; and one alteration
of a road in Huntington Township, COM
monty called Gear road. D. W. Prose,
son of Daniel Prose of Perry Township,
received the appointment of student
from this county to the Ohio University
for full collegiate course, if he desires
10 enjoy it. The Commissioners re-
duced the fine imposed by the Probate
Court upon John L. Armstrong from
ss5 to $40. The County Treasurer
was excused from visiting townships to
collect taxes. Jonathan Adney was ap-
pointed bridge Commissioner in place
of Geo. Ewing, the contractor; the Com
missioners advanced $500 on their ap-
preparation heretofore made to progress
the work. An appropriation Of $500
was made to- erect bride over Mil
creek near its mouth in this township
400 payable at the time the contract is
made; Henry Grayum, John Smithers
and George Mitchell were appointed
special commissioners for erecting said
bridge. An appropriation of $500 was
made for bridge over Raccoon creek at
or near Theyenin's old mill; jackson
L. Smith, Hugh Plymale and VIM. Clark
were appointed special commissioners
for the erection of this bridge. DR.. E.
Morgan was appointed Physician to
County Jail.
The large majority in favor of a coun-
ty Poor House induced the Commits
sioners to look at several farms in the
neighborhood of GsIlipolis, but they
made no definite selection, but will ex-
anime further and will meet and COM
pare notes on or about the 18th of
July next. They determined upon moth
ing definite but to levy tar of s9O3o
for the purpose of making a payment
On farm when they shall make pur-
chase. The tetaI tax levy for all coun-
ty purposes Is SIS mills on each dol
lar, this being $40 of one mill more |
Than last year, but as the State levy is
.hree and one half tenths of a mill less
than it was last year, it will make the
'otal rate for county and State purposes
slightly less this, than last year.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

@ The steamer keystone State was
recently burned on the Illinois river,
while taking on wood at Florence's Ian
ding. 1t was at midnight, aud the
greatest confusion prevailed among the
passengers. All of them, except one
lady by the name of Green, from Belle
vile, escaped, the steward, second stew
ard. chambermaid, and one fireman are
missing, and were either burned or
drowned. The boat was loaded with
grain, DC. All the freight, baggage,
&C., were destroyed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

H County exhibit viii be found in
his number of our paper, which shows
hat the county debt has been reduced
Turing the lastyea s8sa. 80. We refer
he reader to the report for the details.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

DEAra or Carr. Mosrs McLxGAr.
After . lingering illness, Of several
months, Captain Mcclellan expired, a
the residence Of Capt. O. Bashsm.
Capt. Mel was the commander Of the
Cincinnati msilboat Telegraph No. 5,
and had been in she service Of the COM
psny for many years as pilot and com
mander. His urbanity Of manners,
kindness. and modesty marked him as q
true gentleman, while his care and
watchfulness inspired confidence to those
who travelled with him. During his long
career IS q steamboat captain, We do
not remember that any boat under his
charge ever met with any serious seci-
dent or that a solitary life was lost by
mishap on his boat. In this city, in
Cincinnati, and at aRintermediate points,
as well as among the travelling eommu-
nlty, ne was afavorite. We have known
him for years, and we do not believe
that he had an enemy. He has left a
vacancy in the company in which he
tilled so responsible station, that they
will find hard-to fll.
Capt Mcclellan was a widower. He
leaves an interesting little daughter
about four years old, who has been for
some time under the guidance of the ex-
cellent lady of Capt. Basham, at whose
residence Capt. Mel. was also during
his whole illness. The writer of this |
had occasion to see him while on the !
sick bed, and we cannot withhold from
giving his testimony to the care be-
slowed on him. His illness during the
last month was very painful and he re-
quired unremitting attention.
For days and nights Mrs. Basham
was at his bedside, using every possible |
expedient to alleviate his sufferings, and
watching over him like a ministering
angel. 1t was unquestionably the care |
and attention that prolonged his life
without it he could not have survived
this long.-Loac Journal, 5th.
Capt. Mel. was brother to JAMES
MCCLELLAN, Esq, of this county, and
better officer or more courteous gentle
man, never walked the deck of steam
er. While we were in Louisville few
weeks since, he made his last visit to his
old fsvorite craft, the Telegraph No. 3,
when he was carried TO and from the
boat, and it was evident that few more
lays would terminate his earthly exis-
ence. He is gone, but his memory is
in the hearts of thousands
Mr.. Mel. was in the S9th year of his
lge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

The TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE IN IA.
PAN.EThe Shanghai (China) cores
pondent Of the New York Herald, un-
der date Of March 8, gives the follow
ing particulars Of the late terrible earth
quake in Japan. He says:
Upon the arrival of The Popkatan at
Simoda, the pitiful effects of the earth
quake were visible on all sides; where
last year we left busy and thriving
town, hardly vestige was left-hous-
es, temples, bridges, trees, everything
piled here and there in endless confG-
sion and irretrievable destruction; miles
up the valley from the beach, new mass
es of ruin, shattered junks. piles of rub
bish. broken furniture, masonry-eve-
rything but the firm hill,--dashed to
fragments. 1t was pitiful sight; and
moving among all were the heart-broo
ken inhabitants, languidly collecting
some old timber-some broken pieces of
q once favorite home, or relic of a lost
loved friend, or erecting from the ruins
q miserable shelter for their families.
This earthquake, as we gather from
the Japanese, has been felt over the
whole island of Niphon. On the cath
of December, at six O'Clock P. NJ, thir-
ty-four hours after the destruction of
Simoda, the sea rushed in the same man.
ner over the beautiful and wealthy city
of Osaka, said to be the most beautiful
in the empire, and totally destroyed it;
the shocks were but slight, and the first
intimation that the inabitants had Of
great danger was the fearful influx of
the sea. In Yedo Bay, at Yedo, and
the numerous adjacent populous towns,
more or less damage and loss Of life oc-
,urred; but particulars are not to be OBJ
aimed from the close and polite Japan-
ese."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

The Spanish government has issued
a circular to the ecclesiastical author
tiles, directing them to suspend the ad-
mission of noyices into converts until
the number and occupation of all the
puns shall have been ascertained.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

E Our young friend WIZ. II. Nash
is on visit to our town, '.looking fine as
silk" He win accept our thanks for
late Cincinnati papers. and a copy Of
Harper's Magazine for June.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14
New ORLEANS, June 8.

Bacon Shoulders &c; Sides are held
at 10c. Hay, $50. Small sales of
Flour are making at 90, 5o@9.75. Fair
sugar 54@54c- Mess Pork S16,75.-
Star Candles CSC.