davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-11-26

Sound, cOnmoH, lancet stIss and truth .fr"n;
tie right Y%y0rt,r. We enclose a report made
BY q committee Of gentlemen on the outrageous
system upon which orr banking operations arc
conducted. signed by Nr. G%allatin, President
Of the National Bank, Wilson e. Hunt. and Mr..
Eadic. It 50 fully ~su,tains our views, previously
expressed in the Enquirer" and is, in every
respect, 60 much to the point. that hope you
NAV, nj convenien: season, find room Tor II.
TUESDAY. i \. ".
Since writing the foregoing, the City Of Bal
timorc has reached this port, with four days
later foreign news. which, in many respects, ls
important.
Owing 10 political causes vI Inc continent,
including the restoration Of 4 liberal ministry
in Prussia. and the conciliatory charact"r Of
Napolcon's letter on African emigration, the
funds in London rallied and recovered the for
mcr decline. having closed at 9s.. Cotton had
also become tirmcr, and American produce
generally seemed to be checked somewhat in
its downward tendency. The news has had a
gooi effect upon this market. Cotton advanced
e. to-day. with sales Of 800 bales.
Stocks were generally steady to-day. with
sales OF Virginia SKIES al q, and Missouri
SKIES nj ?0!. Rail road bonds seem III fair lie.
mand. Rates Of sterling exchange are irihcr,
and closed to-day at log at 1925. Domestic
exchange has varied very little since "ur last
letter. Land warrants are dull at old prices.
The case Of the abducted Jewish child in
Italy has excited al intense interest among our
fellow. citizens Of the jewish faith in this city,
and, | think, dcscrvcdlv 80.
New York has Just lost three prominent cltl-
zens. The Hon. Benjamin +. Butler died re-
Gently in Paris. We had the pleasure Of his per
sonal acquaintance and held him in high per
sonal esteem.
Mr.. Anderson. who filled several rity offices
Of note, with usefulness, having last acted as
one OF the governors of the Almshoroc. 'iic'i
last night. Mr.. Isaac Newton, n man Of great
wealth and a citizen Of Albany. is dead. lie
accumulated his fortune chiefly in the steam
boat business on the North River. The wealth
er to-day, has. for the greater part oft, been
wet and stormy. FrpoS'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-11-26
CORRESPONDENCE
Between Mr.. Roger A Pryor and Governor Wise.

RICHMOND, Nov. 70, 1919.
SIg:-Yestcriay evening. on ms return Ia
this CITY, after several days absence, ! was III
FORMED By Mr.. Irving Of the publication which
appears above his signature in the Hhig 81
this morning, and oi the particular reference 10
myself in that communication At once | OBJ
iectcd To the Use If m nane in such a con-
ucction. and protested most especially against
the statement III regard t. nay visit To your
house after the rcncountcr with Dr.. finncN in
front OF the E.Nchang" Hotel. But Mr.. Irwin.
would not coEscn, TO any modification Of his
article. and, Ia provide against BENG placed in
a false position. | have no resource but TO oilcr
YOU this explanation. Respectfully. &c,
ROGER \. PRYOR.
Hon. Ilr>RY \. WISE.
RrruuoXD. Va. N0:. -. ISIS.
SlE:-l have read the card ri Nh. {. Irving.
in the Wing "i this morning. IL character Is
too we'll defined al. it, face I" 'til Tor any 'i"-
ticr from ne. further ttau 10 rp'y t' ye"r
! H9'c lust handel To- me-. calls u,on nr Ia
say: that yoy kho,r that his >tatc:nrtii in IT,
gard To ',y"iirr' visit 10 'rlnyi lIo'i>c, aitr: the
'rcnrontrc with Dr. Finnc, i'll front u tic
Exchange %IIotr.." j. Il -licrr. unIniti.atcl Ia
. brirat!on. You know that y"u ami Mf. Irving
together 'aIIcl III NV plI''i' oh'''' at 'le tiHV
alluded To-. for a :rrv short time: that ynu were
received there Il, visitors. anl were not concealed
or 'h'rj"r,i." Il, Mr.. Irving states. You ramc
in open DAYLIGHT, and departed openly; and y"n
know Tint Was III l." SAY responsible l"r
vo,r course oi conduct towards DR.. Finney,
and that you had no OCCASION. ~ Iar H. knew,
to r"ncvaI Yourself ~ Lc iAri"r."l by amv one,
at an. Ila.,, i".C.r. ID" 'iur!. AMI tina, you We're
both received in friendly confluence which
ouyl! TO ln.v. been held sacred. ~ 10 the
story Of Mr.. Irving about uu",l'iing bullets If
shot. instead Of irrI. lof III" rr,-"n Of heir
heinz %'har'lcr AMI more iat.i,' protest that
the idea Of -'lrii Il lari j, new I" li,. Tor never
heard Of it before read Mr.. Irving, card this
morning--so false is his wi"ir statement N H.
specification, wherein YOU AMI yonr relation,
To- me are involved. His iii>cl""ls IL these
particulars are ldn >p'"iluv:I- NJ the utter want
Of truth il, everything "l-" ne states respecting
Ia, or my lie. pit. and forgive this ml>ria-
bly i~cpra.c.i nGI. Respectfully. ycur>.
HENRY \. WISE.
Rn.EK \. Pky"E, Esq.
y. B.-Your not and this will he published
Immediately. 4. \. WISE"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-11-26

cEKytNTS. CLOTHING \ :Gl ,gpEy o: >.r.
..a,S' t~lottin=. .ay Ssr-sy,. sh'"p'.. Grey, iSH''
,io,l.. Cas- net. So. hl.. 49,. flames. Ln..!. H'f-''
-. CuILks 4 ciiR.FEf,
~ l;3 Broad =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-11-26
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN FLUvANNA.

Sisk. no. s"ar grrv lock. - f'.
thou cam :"; -. ! J". i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-11-26

selfish denial al all assistance on the part Of
the state to the material interests Of the West.
|, this Eastern politician likely TODD injustice
towards the West:
Leaving out Of view the great question Of
Western power and Western in,erest-Mr.
Johnston descend, to n mere question OF indl.
yilual amhition-and complains that Eastern
politicians" show q disposition to rctard the
promotion of certain Western politicians. From
no man living, could this accusation have
come with a worse grace. Mr.. Johnston is not
a very gifted nor very brilliant man. He finds
on the floor of every Legislature many equals
and some superiorS in ability. Nevertheless,
he has. Tor several sessions. been permitted, by
Eastern men. to hold 4 high position-hnally
the highest position--on the Committee OF Fl
nance, the very fountain governmental power,
for the benefit or the injury Of Western interests.
How has he used this power: Has he stood
forward as the champion ofthe West: Or has
he not united with the most vindictive of mixed
basis mcu-with the most uncompyomislng enc
mie- Of the public wOrks--to thwart every plan
ami to ohs,r,ict every opportunity for the ad'
vanccnent Of internal improvements? Has he
no; used his efforts To exclude Western improve
mcnt men from this Committee Of Finance, and
helped to give the direction Of its laborS To
Eastern ant;.;mprovcIncnt leaders, and praised,
without ceasing. the reports Of committees
thus constitnted-the chief intention Of which
was to prevent all appropriations TO State
works. Was nc not the first Lieutenant Of
the Finance Committee Of 1886, whose report
Wa a dcad-shot against Western interests: Did
he not. merely for the sake Of preventing the
application Of appropriations TO State works
assist in tac connection Of q successful scheme
for the depression of the State credit! Did he
not help TO fix upon the State credit a tax Of
| 80 pcr cent. and thus sink State bonds from
10 per cent. premium 10 4 discount Of 10 per
cent. !: And look at his course last winter,
when he was himself Chairman Of the Fl
nance Committee. Was he not, from first
to last. the opponent Of every proposed
appropriation, of every p%ittancc, even of a
mud turnpike. required to meet the strin-
gent necessities Of the Valley grazier, Of the
mountaincer Of the Blue Ridge or the Alegha,
MICS. Of the Trans-Alleshany farmer or miner:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04
EIL1nusrEns ON TIE RIO GRAspn.-

FILInUsrEns ON TIE RIO GRAsDE.-
General Henningsen and Col. Lockridge,
who figured in Walkers Nicaraguan cam
paigny rendered their services to Gov
ernor Vidaurri, victorious revolutionary
cbieftain in North Mexico, but they were
civilly declined. II has been supposed
that Vidaurri designs setting up a north.
efn Mexican Republic, and hence the
proffer. Henningsen went first to Monte.
ry, and got upon good terms with Vidau.
ri. Thereupon Lockridge warned Vidaur.
riofthe fillibustering intention ofthe Cen
eral and offered his own services, with
any amount of men and arms, agains.
him. The trick, though clever one, fail
ed. i.J ir lt sa tr9s f',f VI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04

The ONO CONTESTED ELEcrIoN CASE
The admission Of Vallandingham. tc
CampbclPs seat. was an act Of mere par.
ty tyranny and blindness. Had Camp
bell been left secure in his seat be would
have died natural political death, and
the democrats would have been forever
rid Of him; but they have given him, now.
. new lease Of life, and he will undoubt.
edly be elected over Vallandingham in
October, although the district has been
close. The Cincinnati Commercial says:
"There is hardly doubt but he will
sweep the Third District in October next
by rousing majority. The injustice ol
the action Of Congress toward him, will
create a powerful sympathy in his behalf
among his constituents, and restore his
waning influence. vallandingham's home
organs have all been in favor of''Lecomp.
ton. 'and squarely on that issue the Eight oI
next fall will be made; and we have suffi.
cient knowledge Of the temprer of the
Third District to very confidently predict
that no Lecompton can carry it, 4 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04


VINO BuRNED TIE SurPLY TRAINs?--
That is now the question. The Wash.
ington correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune intimates that evidence has been
received which tends to fasten the guilt
OF the transaction upon the contractors
themselves, who thereby realized more
from their contracts than they would had
they delivered the supplies as per con.
tract. The correspondent writes:
A recenttrayeller from tue camp brings
corroborating proof that the trains burnt
up last winter or fall were conasgrsted
by the contractors, who would get more
by this mode Of disposing Of their cargoes
than by delivering them. He says that
the wheels were carefully taken off The
wagons before the latter were committed
to combustion. which is thought to be
q strong indication that the burning was
not the work Of either Mormons or Indi-
ans. Splendid private fortunes will be
made by methods analogous to this oper-
ation, out Of the vast staccumulation Of ma.
terials and stores beloning TO the expsdi.
tion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04

tered, as satisfied by The party 10 interest
as aforesaid. Any failure Or refusal 10
pay over or to produce. the public money
orany part thereof, by any officer or 9TH.
erl person, under this act, charged with
J the collection, receipt, transfer disburse-
ment Or safe Keeping ofthe public money
or any. part thereof, whether belonging to
the state, or to county, or township, or
Iorgauzed city, or incorporated village in
this state, or any other public money what
ever, or any failure to- ac;ountto or. to
make settlement with, any proper and le.
gal authority, Of the officer or person, shall
be held and taken as prima facie evidence
of such embezzlement. And upon the
trial Of any such officer or person, for EN-
bezzeling public money under the provis.
ions OF this act, it shall be sufficient evil
dence for the purpose Of showing o bal
ance against such officer or person., to
produce a transcript from the books Of The
auditor ofstate, or comptrollerof the treas
ury, or the auditotiof the county, or the
records Of the commissioners Of the coun.
ty; and the refusal ofsuch officer or per-
son, whether in or out Of Office, 10 pay
draft, order or warrant which may be
drawnupon him. by the properoficer, for
any public money in his handsome matter
in what capacity the same may have been
received Or may be held by hin,-or any
refusal, by any person, officer named in
this act, to pay over to his successor any
public moneys or securities promptly, on
the legal requirement Of any authorized
officer Of the state or county, shall be
taken on the trial of,any indictment against
such officer or person for emhezzlement,
as prima facie evidence ofsuch embezzle-
ment "i r9N flFe W. a1ga 9't
Sec. IS. If the treasurer Of state, or
any county treasurer, shall pay out any
public money in any other manner than
is provided in sections l3 and | Of this
act, every such treasurer upon conviction
thereof before any court having cogni.
zance Of the same shall forfeit and pay,
for every such offence, fine Of not less
than twenty nor more than FIVE hundred
dollars, at the discretion Of the court try.
ing the same. r.a
Sec. II. This act shall take effect on
and after the first day Of July, 1858.
eat Assoc WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
eau Ia io MARTIN WELKER,
,1HAaf si President Of the Senate.
rI April IL, 1858. o. Tts.,3 na-. YdtI
20 l.t '-i''7 AUDITORS OFricE
UPPER SANDusKY, June 4, 1883.
Thereby certify that the foregoing acts
are true copies of the original rolls on file
in The Office Of the Secretary Of State. '
a- ''' Nv. s. HOYT.
Auditor Wyandot county Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04


RACE BETWEEN A HORSE AND A Loco
MoTIvE.-A novel race took place, be.
tween blooded race horse and a locomo-
tive. The horse is decided to be very
fast nag and 50 is the locomotive, and
both well trained to the track. The or,
rangements between The betting parties
were. that the horse should be at his
starting place when the locomotive came
up even and the word 'ao' should be
given when away they went under whip
and steam. The judges declared the
horse winner by one half length. The
bet was $50 side and the distance, 80
rods. This bears on The question that
the horse is faster than steam. Ae-'o ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04
The Road to Bankruptcy.

The present administration came into
power on the 4th a March last year. and
found some twenty millions in The treasu-
ry. On the lst Of December following, il
called on Congress for authority to issue
twenty millions Of treasury notes-thatis,
to incur public debt to that amount
In urging Congress to hasten the grant.
Mr.. Secretary Cobb, December 25.h]
said:
although the full amount Of twenty
millions Of dollars will not, in all probabil-
ity. be needed at an early day, If at all,
it is deemed best that the department be
authorized to,issue and keep out that, sum,
should it be required by the public SER
vice." IT, ", se hl- IL T, IN -.,-
Congress gave the required authority,
and the twenty millions. have mainly
been issued, the residue soon are to be-
But halfa year has elapsed, and Mr.. Cobb
is again bfeore Congress soliciting to Dor.
row fifteen millions additional, saying:
"Tbe twenty millions loan Of treasury
notes, authorized by the net Of December
Esd. 1857. aoiH be erAaastea in supplying
Tie deficiency in the treasuryfor MePreseat
fiscal year." - , g',st '' I.s.
That is TO say, the present administra-
ton will have used up the twenty millions
with which it started, borrowed twenty
millions more and spent that, at the close
Of its first fiscal year, and wants a fresh
loan Of fifteen millions to begin next fs-
cal year with on the 1st day fully next.
Who does not see in all this the outline
Of vast expenditure, unscrupulous use Of
federal patronage. an eventual bankrupt
cy Of the national treasury. ,,.p.l5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04
kansas Murders.

In the news from Kansas we have a
detailed account Of one Of the most cold
blooded murders we have ever been call.
ed upon to record. A party Of raffians
from Missouri went over into the terrific.
ry and proceeded to arrest every free
state man they found, compelling them to
go with them. until they had succeeded
in arrestiug twelve men. % 9f va H9
On arriving at deep rayine. in skirt
Of timber, the commander called halt
The prisoners were formed into line, ,ab out
FIVE yards in advance Of the horsemen.
E The command was given'to "Present
Arms! Fire!!" Every man dropped. =
Four were killed dead! all but one Of the
others were badly wounded. The ruffians
then wheeled their horses and galloped of.
In few minutes three Of them returned
and searched their victims for money
They kicked the men, and rolled them
over very roughly 10 seeifthey wern dead.
Finding one only slightly wounded, a aruf-
fan put revolver 10 bis ear. and fred
remarking that he had always foun that
the most certain shot he could make
He took the key Of the safe out Of Camp.
bells pocket, saying "there was money
in that safe. and he would come back
some night and getit.
The names Of the killed are:-
VIM. shellwell, recently from Iowa, n
young man with a beautiful wife and two
children. Patrick Ross, an Irishman.---
M. Colpetzer. farmer from Pennsylva-
mia. Michael Robinson, a farmer from
Iowa. John F. Campbell, storekeeper
from Pennsylvania.
Among the wounded are William and
Asa Hairgrove. Rev, Charles Reed, and
Charles Snyder.
The Ruffian band was led by Brockett,
Of Fort Scott. and accompanied by DR..
Hamilton and others Of tina: place. W who
have made themselves notorious for the
two years past. @ '
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04

~Tte Cleveland Postmaster Mr..
Gray, has been removed. and Benjamin
Harrington appointed. His nomination
has been sent to The Senate, and we pre-,
sumo will be confirmed by that body
The Plainaealer's Endorsement Of the Eng.
lish swindle could not save its editor from
decapitation. His head was rolled into
he basket at the command Of King James
L.. Well. it's none Of our funeral.-- o.oS.
Journal. :o7 pea sf2Gt fdIn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04

S Law IN iPoRrAeE CoUNrn-Among
other cases tried at the recent term Of the
Portage Common Pleas-as we learn from
the Revena Den.ocrat--was sheep case,
in which suit was brought to recover for
sheep killed BY defendants dog. The
case has been tried four times. the matter
in dispute y ths value Of twenty sheep.
and the costs now amount to $1,000
The case required a'.strack jury" and
occupied three daysin its trial, employed
six lawyers, and resulted in .aserdiet for
plaintiff Of sixty dollars. The whole case
turned upon the identity Of the dog.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04
Strength and Health Restored.

d. Nod N IN
Mr. JonN DAVIDSON, living ten miles
above Pittsburgh. on the Pennsylvania
Canal, says: "When l commenced taking
Berhave's Holland Bittcrs, could hard
ly walk. Now, enjoy excellent health" "
Mr.. SILAsJ. LIscoMD, Of Birmingham,
says: ,,s-
II have found in Berhave's Holland
Bitters remedy for Headache and De-
bility. My wife has also used il with the
greatest benefit" 4a4r o 41s
Mr.. A. s. NICHOLSON, Of Pittsburgh,
also remarks that he has experienced
much relief from its use for headache.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04

LAND APpRAIsEns.-Land appraisers
arc to be elected at the coming October
election. BY law passed the past win
ter, each township is 10 be considered a
district, and SO declared by the County
Commissioners at their June session. We
suppose the law will be published in this
county-at least it ought 10 be.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04

RJudge Thompson, Of the Marine
Court, New York, has decided that a rail.
road company is responsible for the de.
livery Of baggage entrustedto an Express
agent who is authorized by the company
to enter q car to solicit baggage from
~ Hus o, a tuo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04

ET There is little place in this State
called GAINESVILLE, which must be para.
disc for young men. The village it is
said. has one hundred manageable, young
ladies', and but sixteen marrageable
young men! What clover those sixteen
fellows are in. ..I,, ..i....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04
Murder OF a Convict by Another

Murder ota Convict by Another.
CoLuMDus Ohio, May 27. This after
noon convict named Myses, from Day
ton, killed another convict in the peniten-
tiary. by striking him on the head with
an axe. Myres was sentenced for horse
stealing. His victim died almos: instant.
Ia ,5s 3,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04

wMad-dogs are causing trouble in
the eastern part Of the state. Cattle and
horses have been bitten. =, ,-,i.5s s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04
NEW DvERTIsEM MENTs.

MONEY! MoNEY!I MoNEY!!!
Iiwish it distinctly understood that n those
knowing themselves indebted to me by note or
book account, up to January IA, 1858 must
pay their respective claims within the next
sixty duys. 1-mcan what say gentlemen.
II. A.. HENDERSON.
7. sas-,..' Upper Sandusky, June a, 1858. ,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04
NEW ADvERTIs EMEN rs.
NEW GOODS!
IN Ty
RllRRlNS SG F|l||aT''S
MOI, YELLOW CORNER.

If you want Brown ard Bleached Muslins.
We have them.
IfyOu want Those good fast colorcd Prints,
sEvsss@ We have them --s.s
you want Good fast colorcd Lawns, We
88 s have them. ias 4
If you want Barages, Challics Tissues OF
w Poplins, We have Il enl y1r
If You want French Prints at l21S cts.- per
yard, We have them. ta ~ 7
If you want Black and white check for tray.
5-s cling Dresses, Wchave them.
If you want Summer goods for men 1 boys,
We have thcm.1
Ifyou want Good fashionable cloths andCasi.
~ - 5iDeres, We have thcm.t gss.
If you want good Buff Marseilles, Wehave
49,, it., ,,, tg ',I....Iif.. y.
Ifyou want Good Satinetts, We have them.
If youwant Good Linen Drilling for rs cts,
s3 ,a lesqsu We have it. l;rB 9i.a M .gtN
Iryou want Corduroy that you cannot tear,
4.. We have it. ......-.
If yOu want Cool Black Dress Silk at 81 90,
- tif We have il. ie'i.9 ti2ia @'S
Jfyou want Is for Summer Coats, We
~ fer have them. n r i1gsf ,tj
If you want Good CATERS for Ladies' at IS cts,
We have them.
Ifyou want Good shoes for boys and girls
.1i"r i at Scots, We have them. - aft
If you want,'ood Ca'fshoes for men at 81 90,
so-. We have them .,,e,,. .a.ss ....,,e
ROBBINS &.HUNT. ~
q . IL 10.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04

In short everything you want in the line of
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, GRO.
CERIES, READYMADE CLOTHING,
&C., DC,
Ishall Pay Cash for Eggs, Butter, Hams,
Lard, Oats, Corn and Wheat. Y1f,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04

A A good steel spade for seven shilling
Aand good pair of steelyards weigh
ing 800 lbs, fore l.37sat the ltais ie o.
iff9 nj One Price Ready Pay Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04
PION BHR,
EDIT E. AND PUBLISHED BIT
Will LIAM T. Will ON.
UPPER sANDUsKY, O.

JUNE 4, 1855.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-04

UF you want a patent extension SKIRT
4 that's now so much the rage 81 to,s
49, 80. ss RopBIss HuST.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-27
Steam Boats.

On Thursday. oflast week, beautiful lit'
tie steamer made its appearance in our va
tiers. bearing the appropriate name OF f'ViR'
GINA HoME.n Her perpetrators are WNR Car
Goar, Formerly &c this place,l Jso1B. Corr
MAN and JoNATHAH HAMlLfoN, all Of Gaiiipo-
lis. The - Home = is intended for the Kama.
wha and Gallipolis trade. and will. with
proper management, undoubtedly do asgood
business. she Is lie feet IL length. 20l feet
beam, 3 feet inches hold, and her engine
has feet stroke. She draws 10 inches. -
She can accommodate IS cabin passengers.
Her Cabin is neatly fitted up, and her owners
say it is their design to leave nothing undon E
to please the public. We Nave long needed
good boat. with Kind and obliging officers.
in the GnIlipolis trade. The .sfIome'' Is said
to make good time. having run nearly 10 miles
an hour, up stream. she leaves this port
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. J. 3.
cotynAsHis her Captain, and caaRL1s RAls-
ARD, CLERK. Z
The q ILicHrroors was up to time last
week. Capt. wrsAss and Il. IL DavlDsos.
CLERK, laidus under Obligations foi full files
pf Cfnciuna Il rspers.