davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
D1srn1Or Counr-This Court vas 4

DisrRIcr CouRr.-This Court was II
session m this county on Monday last
The Supreme Court being in session a
Columbus there was no member of tha
Court present. The Judges present
were NASH, PkoK and WHIrxAs.
The only jury trial was that of Wood
VS.. Giles d Davis for flowing back water
to the injury of plaintiffs mill-verdici
for plaintiff s136. Nye, Gushing and
Perry for plaintiff; Welch, Bradbury
and Nash for defendant. In the case Of
Moats VS.. Copeland, petition for specific
performance, there was judgment for
defendant Cushing for plaintiff, Nye
and Clark for defendent. Quin's adm Z
VI. Morris; error to reverse order of
Common Pleas confirming sale Of forty
acres of land-petition dismissed and
judgment below confirmed. Nye and
Menager for petitioner, Nash and Brad
bury for Morris. J. Calhoon VS.. Hunt,
sdm'r of Drake. This was originally
an action of replevin commenced before
a justice Of the peace-it was tried be-
fore the justice. appealed to the Court
of Common Pleas; the plaintiff below
fled a petition and the defendant his an
swer thereto, raising an issue in fact
The defendant below then moved to dis
miss the suit because the original affi-
davit was insufficient, the Court below
overruled the motion, and this was
petition in error to reverse this decision
and dismiss the case. The Court held
that the plaintiff in error had waived all
objection to the affidavit by pleading 10
the action on the merits. Nye and Per-
ry for petition, Cushing and Nash for
defendant.
This Court at its late term in Wash
ington County. decided, we are in
formed, that writ of error in a crimi-
nal case might be applied for in any
County in the District, to be issued by
and be made returnable to the District
Court in the County. where the inferior
tribunal is located.
Il also decided that an affidavit in the
form given in the statute, relating to
the sale of intoxicating liquors was suf.
fcient, though the case would require
the averment Of scienter in the infor-
nation according to the decision of the
Supreme Court. The case presented
was for selling to one in habit of getting
intoxicated, and the affidavit contained
no statement that the defendant knew
that the vendee was in habit of getting
intoxicated. The statute gives the form
of an affidavit, without any such aver
ment, and the Court held itself con-
cluded by this form, which the statute
declared to be sufficient.
The Court left here Tuesday for
IrontOn where they were to hold Court
on Wednesday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
" has been duly appointed and qualified as
administrative with the will annexed Of the
estate of John Mcdaniel, late Of the County
Of Gallia. Ohio, deceased. Therefore, all per.
sons indebted to said estate are requested tc
make immediate payment, and all persons hav
ing claims against said estate are requested to
present them to the undersigned within one
year legally authenticated for settlement.
POLLY MCDANIEL,
Admr'x Of the estate Of John Mcdaniel, deed.
April 26, 1s55.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

New GROCERY AND Provision STORE.
1t will be seen by referring to our ad-
vertising columns that Mr.. B. L. BEARD
has opened a Grocery and Provision
Store in the house formerly occupied
by Menager, Blackford d Co., where
every thing in that line can be found
Read his advertisements, then give him
a call.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

E A letter from st. Petersburg,
published in a Paris paper. states that
the great bell of the tower of Ivan
Veliki, in the Kremlrn, at Moscow, fell
to the ground at the moment when the
ceremony of swearing allegiance and
fidelity to the new Emperor was going
on, and by its fall crushed nearly 100
persons. This bell is the largest ever
made. 1t is twenty -one feet high,
twenty feet in diameter, and weighed
sixteen hundred tons. 1t was placed
on its pedestal in the belfry of Ivan
Veliki, which is two hundred and sixty
nine feet high, in 1886. An event like
the above would naturally exert a great
influence on superstitious people.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

HOwing to the crowded state Of
our columns, we have been compelled
to defer the publication of several inter
esting articles, among them one from the
Presbyterian, denying DR.. Alexander's
connection with the New Versionists,
and criticism of Rev. Lewis Chees-
man, on the subject of Old and New
School Presbyterians, by Rev. Warren
Taylor, which shall appear next week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

The GARDINER FRAUD.-It is stated
that Messrs. Corccran q Riggs have
paid into the treasury about 800, 600
attached in their hands by government,
being about one-fourth the amount
fraudulently obtained by Gardiner under
the award Of the Mexican Commission.
The firm merely held on to the money
until they had legal authority to pay il
over. This authority wasrecenHy given
by Judicial decision.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

LARGE VERDIcr.-We understand
that the jury in the case Of Sewers Us.
the Corporation of Memphis, rendered
a verdict yesterday of s95. 900 in dam
ages. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Sewers received a severe bodily injury
while he was held in imprisonment in
whatis called the chain gang. This is
the largest verdict ever given in the
State for personal injury, and, IN the
opinion of able legal men, will be sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court. if an ap-
peal should be taken.-Aemphis En-
9uirer, 18Th
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

~ WIN. H. LANGLEY d SoN, NEAL
Il MCCORMICK, and S. 7. & R. LANG
LEY, whose cards appear conspicuously
in our advertising columns, appear tc
be doing all the business in the Dry
Goods line. Pass when you will a
crowd of purchasers can be found in
those stores, which is entirely owing to
the fact that they have received their
Spring and Summer stock of New
Goods. There's the place for good bar
gains and cheap goods.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
NOTICE.

rHF officers of the Gallia County Agricultural
| Society will meet at the Court House in Gal
Iinolis. on the third Saturday in May next, at
one o'clock p NJ, for the purpose Of electing
officers for the ensuing season.
j. R. BLESSING, Presidents.
E. E. wADpErI, Rec. Ssc'y.
April 26, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

HThe remains of Capt. BENJAMIN
CRooKs, reached his family on Thurs
day last, and were Inferred in the fami-
ly burying ground, few miles above
this place. 1t will beremembered Capt.
C. died in New Orleans few weeks
since.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

EBy casual glance at our streets
it will be seen the newly appointed war
den, Mr.. E. Deletombe, has commenced
the good work. The streets are now in
very good condition of cleanliness.
Nor is this all, our worthy Warden is
engaged at present drawing out the old
rotten, leaky logs in our public wells,
preparatory to putting in new ones, and
in short time we shall have the "cool
and sparkling" in abundance. We sup
pose trough will be provided for each
pump, sufficiently large to hold all the
waste water, for the double purpose Of
preventing hog-wallows about the
pumps and for the accommodation Of
our country friends to water their stock.
We hope the next step the Board
takes will be to fence the great open
space in front of our town. 1t is too
late in the season to set out trees, but a
capital time for enclosing, moreover it
will give employment to many worthy
men in our midst, who are now idle, ma
ny with large families. dependent upon
them for support. We hope the Board
of Trustees will look at this matter in a
favorable light and give it their earliest
attention.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

N We regret to hear of the death
of Professor JOSEPH RAY, of Cincinnati.
For twenty years he has been identified
with the public schools of that city
His series Of school books on arithmetic
and algebra have been very popular at
the West.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

HWhat is the difference between
Old and New School Presbyterians?-
Will some member of either of those
bodies eniighten us and "the rest of
mankind" upon this subject? The ques-
tien is daily asked but not satisfactorily
answered, even by members of those
bodies, but all agree the difference is
very slight. and if such is the case, we
cannot for the life of us see why there
Is so much wrangling about the matter.
IF any of the contestants know the diff
ference, and we presume they do. they
win confer an obligation on many mem
bers, and all outsiders, by giving the in-
formation through the columns of the
Journal, which are open to the subject
IN a condensed form.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
NEW ORLEANS. Anril 81

Cotton is dull and has declined f-4c
since yesterday. The sales comprise
1000 bales, at 94c. for Orleans Mid.
ding. Sugar has advanced, with sales
of / 800 hhds at 43@5c for fair. Mess
Pork has advanced to s16 rs. Sterling
Exchange 9@9f prem.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

S The next term of the Court Of
Common Pleas commences in this coun-
ty on the 21st of May next.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
SUMMARY.

MErARIE CoURsE. April 1O-Joekey Clut
Purse s6;0-3 mile heats.
Col. T. B. Goldsby's br. C. BropR Dick,
by imp. Margrave, out of Fanny King
-3y. o.
r. Ten Brooks ch. c. Arro,c, by Boston,
out Of Jeanette-3 v. o. .
Gen. T. s. Wells or. c. Hsrnpipe, own
brother to Rigadoon-4 yo. dis.
Jno. Campbell's b. m. Mary Taylor, by
imp. Sovereign, out of Clara Howard
@3Y. O. dis
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

@ A telegram from New York Of
the sist inst, says in regard to the
steamer now due: No signs of the
Nashville yet. She is now ia days out
from Liverpool.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

MARRIED-On the 18th inst, by
Rev. Ira Eddy, Mr.. JoHS w. MoCoE-
NICK to Miss CAROLINE Mills, daugh-
ter of John n. Mills, Esq.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

THE DESTRUCTION OF THE ENGLISH
ARMY IN THE CR1MEA.-Kossuth writes
as follows to the New York Times:
"Have you ever cast glance over
the apalling disclosures before the Roe
buck Committee? Have you ever read
the heart-rending tales about the sick
and wounded, stored up amid knee-deep
immundities of sordid effiuvia-the con-
valescents dying from starvation-the
gallant army of nearly 10000 men
brought down to $500 rank and file
the brave Esd regiment of infantry
vanished from upward of 800 to not
more than 80 men; the whole cavalry
force of the army reduced to 180 horse,
(95 per cent. loss, while the Turkish
cavalry, having the same service to per-
form, lost not more than one per cent.
of IFS horses; the annihilating loss of
the former resulting from the misman-
agement of which Lord Lucan afforded
a striking evidence by the disclosure
that the whole horse has been left with
out forage for nearly whole day, be-
cause he happened to set his signature
to the receipt by one inch higher or
lower than he oug ght to have DONE"
H- Some idea Of the inconvenience,
if not absolute suffering, occasioned by
the scarcity of grain in portions of Ken
lucky, may be formed by perusal of
the following paragraph, that we find in
the Madison Courier of the 18th inst:
The county authorities of Carroll
and Trimble, in Kentucky, have sent
agents out to purchase corn, which is to
be sold at cost delivered to persons able
to pay for it, and on credit to those
who are unable to pay now. Trimble
county has two depots on the river, one
at Garratt's landing, the other at Mil
ton. Yesterday FIVE hundred bushels,
the first arrival, was divided out in lots,
none to exceed fifteen bushels to one
person. The scene yesterday at Milton
was lively; town crowded with people.
Some dissatisfaction was expressed on
account of the security required by the
county officers for repayment in No
yember. Many were unable to give
the security, others would not; both
went away without corn. We under
stand Trimble county has more corn on
the way to her depots.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
Hurra for Kansas.

TIIFTY WOOD CHOPPERS wanted
i at the Iron Valley Furnace. Good
wood and good ground to chop on, for
which we will pay from forty to forty
FIVE cents a cord, in cash, when the
wood is taken up.
THOMPSON, LASLEY d co.
Jackson, April 26, 1855.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

MAILS, NAILS.--3O Kegs best quail
lN ty nails of all sizes just received
and for sale at
HENKING & CADETS.
April 27, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

~ Mr.. CHAs. CLREL, clerk of the
fine steamer Persia, will accept our
thanks for st. Louis papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
DISSOLUTION.

THE partnership heretofore existing
| on the part Of ]. L. Smith and
Thos. 8. Campbell, under the stile of
Smith d Campbell, was this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Those hav-
ing settlements to make will call upon
the subscriber.
]. L. SMITH.
BEKEET's Mills, April &c. SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
MEXICO.
SEVENTEEN DAYS LATER.

We are in receipt IL ie- Of ~ Umersa!, 81 Si-l0
XXX and ~ Orss,bus 70 the 4'h ins'., or ssvea-
DAYS later than cur previous advic~s NO p'li-
ical even; II importance had taken place. o. the
fen"vhi Of selor ArrangoiE IRON the post II Mn
10 ne Uniied States for defacation OF the pubic
fumes the journals comment freely aad without n r.
g 70 the drfsutsr
We 6ud IN III OnnibHs en- account OF the dofei, Of
8 bard Il insurgents 10 Gu4n-ju,to. Forty horses
wee The trophies Of tie victory In skir ni-h 10
Mehoscsn, The rebels h,d been defeated. Fith the
loss Of . mn, ether killed 10 action. or male p-is-
oDers sbc shot. The sa-cers Of the rehes ia ms
Stole Is indicated by demands the Govern neni f,r
rore ,roops. About 200 insurgents attacked the
lGoenda OF Col yelsrde. a. Baena yis.4. demanding
acortrbuton Of Zoo. lie sattered together his
depenoents, routed them, aud parsued them for Ill
ten iese Ute. Some prisoners were made, whom be
hsd sent 10 Tomora To- be condemned
The Custom House officers Of Maza;lan hsd been
dfrssed en- uasse, for smuggling, uader cover 81
tie Custom House.
A private letter frou Nicholson states that the
Revolution advancing il that state and CON-
psiDs Of tie rigor with which contri buttons we're
e,iec 10y the in-urgerts L the levy Is Mt promptly
PAID, they load ~ the farmers mules with any per-
sol oil proptrty they can PICK no and drive them on
The iusurgepts bad attacked Angangueo but after
FIRE Of two hours and half retired for lack OF amnu-
nton.
The Judge of Acs'epec had been killed by nine
TRUSTS OF dagger He had been exerting himself 10
bring various robbers to just &C. aud to force his
preot cessors in office 10 render an account Of the
moneys they bad received.
The srcroB-a of Maza;lsn states ,hst the pearl
f,lery in the Islands Lower California is acqur-
iug considerable importance. Larger and more per-
feet pearls are Obtained this year than ever before
decree bss been publisoed prohibiting the reoub-
lcation If Stices from fjrei, papers that neul-
cate apsrchical and radical ioeas whlch are con-
usry to professed and sustained by the pres
" out Administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

TBK AcADENY OF MUsIc.-We annex a circular
VIII ch hos just been issued 10 the stockholders OF the
Academy Of Music. Wien the erection OF tins nom
OF The Muses. was first projected, II was estimated
that $500 600 would be ample for building such
house as would be an ornament 10 the cry, aud
furnish suitable accommodations for the best Opera
and Ballet. or this AMOUNT about $4,000 was
subscribed and paid in. Instead Of 5000, 900, BY
reason Of exravsgant management, the house has
cost abeu. s340 GOO and the is sadded with
debt Of about $50, cOOof which go, 900 Is press
ing The remainder il on mortr age. There as
teen considerable dissatisfaction among the sSock-
boors in consequence Of this state Of the hnances OF
tie Academy, and there has been but little willing
RES shown TO attend the meetings which have been
called or to take the Second Mortgage Bonds alluded
70 in The card Of the Managers. Many OF the lesning
stockholders had hoped to have an OPera'douse
which could to a competent impresssris and COM
uapy be gwen free Of rent entirely, II necessary
he manseer paying only taxes, water rent, DC.
Now. with int, rect accTuipg upon $50 600 OF debt
tho bouse must be leased for O. 900 or $4,000 per
wear 10 nav charges. II the Academy is to be sold
ont for the psyment OF it, debts, II IL probable
noriop Of the stockholders viii combine for the pur
nose of buying it in, and carrying out the original
n,ention Of the friends OF the project The concern
then being ost Of debt, the new owners would con-
siser their free admissions as equivalent for their
investment, and the manager who took the house
uould nc, find his enterprise embarrassed by the
payu ent Of an oppressive rent. The circular alluded
10 IL g. followp
AT .n adjourned meeting OF the Stockholders Of
the New. York Academy Of Music, held on Saturday,
the 18th day Of January, less, at the Academy, it
ives
Resslrsd That the eibodes have no,
uherb~d the Second Mortgage Bonds be handed to Com
tise for personal socitAos; aud that said Cormttee
report Saturday evening psit 10 the ead sucenf SUB
-rptens ohisnsd that proceedings may De taken of
tho Immediate e Of the corporate property and the payment
Of iu dsbtsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Correspondence OF The n. Y. Tribune
U. IA Ian

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune
WAsHIsGToS "Wednesday. Jan. Il, 1855.
The proposition Of Senator Bad.er, to increase
the alton OF Members OF Congress and JUICES
of the Supreme Court has failed There Is 40 doubt
that the expenses Of these public servants in many
cases far exceed their pay. SO they would If the pay
was doubled. Complaints of the in4dequacs OF the
present salaries, | have observed cone ain 81 in
variably from Southern gentlemen Our Northera
Members make no such begging appeals for Govern
uept support as we hear from cur Southern friends.
Let the latter mate an effort to help themselves and
they will have less difficulty 10 making th-r ends
meet As in every other department OF life. so here
wemsrk the contrast between the people Of the Save
States ano the people of the Free States-oDe Is inde
PENDENT, tie other Is depeneent; one looks abroad
fer support the other relies on his own resources and
bis own enterprise.
The controversy respecting the management Of the
Smithsonian Institution conioues. The vote in the
Hou.e, TO-DAY, in favor of an Investigator, IL re-
garded by the Library party rs triumph Tue more
moderate meD Of both parties are favorable 10 some
con promise; but Prof Henrys friends 1t is under
stood have rejected all over,ures OF the kind Hence,
Mr. Chostes resignation.
Comfortable Dteres, is manifested here as 20 the
position aid course Mr SouIe will take his return
10 this country His opioon Of the Administration,
it is supposed, has undergone some change Sitbn a
few months. But think interest is felt here in
regard to the Senatorial elections in Neg-YOrk,
Massachusetts Illinois &C.. than all other matters
combined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

ssis ce-po.ion by n. PeDs- blosfnE - 'he reruisT
ors.Isd Pr. Con .s.. end h. E',nOt srsmsa os.'-d
Of sush.s such toauds etiss Dee ~ tnrr7 SCI
eib,sen huncre SOD ftsfOar Of sch So. s-u Ne
p.,on th tr- Of ssch ,h~ whole uuhsr q
.U,t i,uee 40 'rsapt f,n~n of ,aeh er or to- ~.
sh.psr - ei'y Of $40 both .hs h-oo IA
,s r. ~ me- e. :, ~ ~ ~ s.nss = toh "a
cry al -seh -1. from ne - t'n
hsf.As, b. sbsne,r or ftsmp Fen~s u ~ Fs D-p'''
rsrt ~ the C7 Of Brool Pr sotld '@f- u
ny Pr, Cor o-ny Fulsry oF.''zo such u'd-ft1- "a
~ said civ .h,l h mems-r- o. ssif 'ofp1'p'n "a
be I'D @i'h she rEas soa gsii-<-s - N.
y.I..u. eIprs., nrorpSr.d - he ast si,f-'' 80 -
arli si1'e.n ssteeu harsi'd snd tE.,dy taisr fsia
hore rhe "a eheuer % tn cf1 - "ilsmsHssA IN
Of bu'h~st 'h. Be ,reoro,s I'd "a me ~. $
of Fire Der Of the Guy ~ or'os,o, - nos Ca
J',d under he Chsr'"r o. ~ re Oep;rt 9-at ~ -
isfe o. sosty- --poee ~ ths act "a eo"en ta-'
Nv tro hirds Of th. Demb-f. bs 1nr'as - the
r~ou,s Bo.rc .pecs meetns 70 be called 'i 'i' par
PCse.
The sane co nnit'ee, Mr. J. 4. SMITH in the
chair took M the hi 10 amend the charter o. the
l.. >. Ibtbriate Asy iam. Reported to the House snt
passage recommended.
NAVIGATION OF sEwTOwS cREEE.
The eare COMMITTEE. Mr. SrORRS IA the Chtr,
took ~ tbe bil to amend mo act 10 ncofportts tbs
Bushw ok and NewtOSn B'idge aud Turnpike al
Company. Providing ihzt the Company sh1li,
within two yeMs, remove the pier OF san bfhg7
nearest the .ou Der end Of the dr4S aud shan c@tr
N pier from tie chsUBel II the creek on waicn ~
hrioee L. cor st,uci.d 20 "A in sny se ODsr lct
Dsvig alton: and they sb,ii, within the same Dernl
IstIUct draw sald bridge OF the Siltn 81 a.
ea.t sixty feet 1t also provo IS tor repeating me
7ih section 81 the act Of 1853 hereby Amended toe
bill was Lot gone through with, and the Con liits7
Jisipe ard reporting progress leave to cit agiia was
granted
The snue committee Mr.. LEIGH 10 the Char
took I'D the bill authorizing the Hu ison River Raj
roao Company to sell to tbs United state, ian on
which 10 erect light houses. Reported - TIE nJuse
ard passage recomu enoed
Mr.. BLATCBFORD hsd consent 10 report the bill
in relation {, the Cepsu-, compile g.
Nv %, sent tie bi wa, read tnd pessed S1n-
rnsry Of its prov-ious published 10 The IRiB-
UsE Thursday morning Adjourned 10 II a. ~, to-
mOrfON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
THE UNEMPLOYED ~ THE PARK.

The gathering in the Park, yesterday Of persons
out Of employment, was materially diminished IRON
that Of previous days. At DO time did the number
exceed two or three hundred, and during soup hours
nothing like that number About o'clock T. VI.
Mr. sHIrH, who has spoken on previous occa-
sious ad ortsed the crowd. he said be had been
At work caring bricks from one end Of the PARK 20
the other. Some persons Suspected him 81 oeias
crosker, sLd offered him work he accepted 'he oueF
ano carried brick from one end Of the PARK 10 me
other for one hour received iny cents tor Ne NorS,
and wss discharged got his dinner with part OF ne
money and wss now ready for another JOB. lie sAi
n erection ~ ten hou,.s was to be commenced IN
Twenty shiid 81. Dsxt Monday, which would aford
work for some. lie talked about forbearsnee easing
TO be virtue SC, sometimes, but ADVISED nose
present to forbear from acts Of volencei there
possibility that something might turn up: lie ssa We
wsDt work, not sims "1es, Les, re-
piled three voices in the crosd. After some iur'ns'
remarks he said al want to get the sense o. 'ue
ing. IL it not work you al want ,s'.I 49,
here, here Was distinctly beard from our n'''''ua''
in the crowd. The meeting then dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

MroHIsAs.-shsng, the Mormon Prophet. Of Besv'
or Island bss made move in the Legislature to sd'
nit colored citizens to the right OF suffrage. strans
says "On looking for man he looks not in the face
/" bnt TO the soul"
Mr.. Hussey has offered resolution instructng the
Senators and requesting The Representatives IN Con
gre to their influence to grant actual settlers eV
acres Of the public domain.
A large number Of petitions hsve been presented
for the establishment Of Tsmale College.