Gallipolis Journal (Gallipolis, Ohio)
July 4, 1850

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1 1 I it i i MJJ A I4 il-.-IJ.Xi- A published iy Hfah Harper. "Truth and Justice." V Volume XV. Number 31.. GALLIPO LIS; O HI O, J ULY 4, 1850. Utti Jo lull iLll' THE JOURNAL, Is published every Thursday rooming BY NASn HARPER, at the low rale of $1 75 In advance--tt 00, paid at the expiration or the year. Any person sending in five names, accompanied with the cash, will be en titled to a copy gratuitously. Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of 1 1 per square for the first three insertionsind 25 cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction made to yearly ad vertisers. LAWS OF OHIO. (BY AUTHORITY.) AN ACT For the goreroment of the Ohio Lunirtie Aiy lam, and th can of Idiots and tha I mane. I. APPOINTING POWERS AND DEPUTIES OF OFFICERS. Sec- 1. Be it enacted by the Gen red Assembly of the State of Ohio, .That there shall be a president, and six other directors of the Ohio Luna tic Asylum; they shall be appointed by joint, resolution of the General Assembly, and shall serve six years, and until their successors are appoin ted. When a vacancy occurs during a recess of the General Assembly, it shall be filled by the governor. The person so appointed shall serve until an appointment is made by the Gen eral Assembly. The person appoin ted by the General Assembly shall serve out the residue of the term of the person holding the appointment when the vacancy occurred. The present directors shall serve out their respective terms. Sec. 2. Tie directors shall appoint a superintendent, a senior and junior assistant physician, a steward, ma tron, and such other principal offi cers as they may deem necessary; they shall fix all salaries, except as may be otherwise provided by law; thev shall prescribe rules, regulations and by-laws, for the government of the institution, and shall exercise such control over iugovernment and management as they may think pro per. Sec. 3. The president of the board of directors shall have a general visi torial and advisory power in the af fairs of the institution, and shall re ceive such compensation for his servi ces as the board of directors may determine. One of the directors shill visit the institution monthly; a majority of them shall visit it togeth er semi-annually; and the whole board shall make at least one such visit during the year. An annual meeting of the board shall be held on the third Tuesday of November. Sec. 4. The directors shall keep a full account of their proceedings, in a book to be provided fir thai pur pose. Such reports shall be made to them, by the officers of the insti tution, as they shall from time to time require. The superintendent and treasurer shall each make a full report to them, at their annual mee ting. The directors, at that meeting, shall make a full report to the Gene ral Assembly. The annual report ol the superintendent, and of the treas urer, shall accompany the report of the directors. Sec. 5. The directors may take and hold in trust any lands conveyed or devised, and any money or other personal effects,'given or bequeathed, .to be applied to any purpose con nected with the institution. Sec 6. The directors "shall be re paid any expenses actually incurred by them in the performance of the duties of their appointment Such payment shall be made out of the State treasury, upon the warrant of the Auditor of State, and excepting the president, shall receive no other compensation. Sec. 7. The Treasurer of State shall be the treasurer of. the asylum, and shall collect all debts due there to. For any misfeasance.malfeasance .or nonfeasance, he and his sureties shall be liable, as in other cases. He s shall receive, for bis services, an an- jiual salary of one hundred dollars, I to be paid out of the State treasury, upon the warrant of the Auditor of 'State. Sec 8. The superintendent shall x'be the chief executive officer of the institution, and shall have the care and control of every thing connected therewith. He shall employ such at- tendarts, assistants, nurses, servants and other persons, as he may think croDer. and may at pleasure 'dis- charge them. Ia all things, however, ha shall be subject to the direction and'control of the board of direc tors. Sec. 9. The superintendent shall bea physician, and a person of ac knowledged skill and ability in his ,rnfes3ion. Ha hall not attend to any other business, nor engage ia the practice of bis profession out of the institution. He shall not be subpoe. naed in any criminal case, unless the court, or in vacation a judge thereof, shall make a special order that a sub poena issue; and, in such case, a me morandum of such order shall be en dorsed upon the supoena. Sec. 10. All persons employed in the asylum, while so employed, shall be exempt from serving on juries, from working on the highways, and in time of peace, from serving in the militia; and the certificate of the su perintendent, under his official seal, shall be sufficient evidence of such employment. Sec. 11. The salaries of officers of the asylum fixed by law, shall be paid quarterly outoi the state treas ury, upon the warrant of the Audi tor of State. II. ADMISSION OF PAY PATIENTS, &C. Sec. 12. Before any person shall be received into the institution as a pay patient, there shall be produced to the superintendent I. The treasurer's receipt for the payment of at least one month's charge in advance. II. A sufficient obligation, condi tioned as hereinafter required. 111. A certificate from some re spectable physician setting forth 1. That the patient is free from infectious disease and virmin. 2. The age of the. patient, and a concise history of the case. 3. The duration of the disease, da ting from the first symptoms. 4. The supposed exciting cause of the disease. 5. Whether the disease is heredi tary. 6. Whether the patient has been subject to epilepsy. 7. Whether the patient ba made any attempt to commit any violence upon himself, or others. 8. The medical treatment pursued in the case, and any other circum stances known to the physician, ten ding to throw further light upon the subject. No other proceedings shall be ne cessary for the admission of pay pa tients. The obligation above mentioned shall be substantially as follows: Whereas an insane person of- in the county of- has this day been admitted as a patient into the Ohio Lunatic Asylum: Now Wo, of the county of in the State of Ohio, do joint ly and severally promise the super intendent of the said asylum, and his successor in office, that we will faith fully maintain said and find in sufficient and suitable clo thing, while may remain in the said asylum; that we will monthly, hereafter, pay in advance all charges of said asylum against said patient.: W e also agree to remove said patient from the asvlum, when required; to defray reasonable charges in case of elopement, and to reimburse luneral expenses in case of death. Witness our hands and seals, this day of, A. D. 18 fc: Sec 13. If there shall be a balance in the treasury of the institution to he credit of the patient removed from the asylum, the treasurer shall pay it to the person authorized to receive the same. Sec. 14. If the clerk of the court of common pleas of the proper coun ty shall transmit to the superinten dent a certificate, under his official seal, setting lortb that any patient in the asylum is in needy circum stances, within the meaning of this act, upon the receipt of such certifi cate by the superintendent, such per son shall be a Slate patient. III. ADMISSION OF STATE PATIENTS, &C. Sec. 15. For the admission of State patients, the following procee dings shall be had: borne citizen re siding in the proper county, shall file with a justice of the peace ot such county, a statement, in writing, a It f I which shall be substantially as ioi- lows: Slate of Ohio, county ss. The undersigned, a citizen of the State of Ohio, residing in the said county, hereby states as follows: naming tire person is insane. His insanity is of less than two years duration, or, his being at large is dangerous to the Safety of the com munity; he is in needy circumstan ces, and has a legal settlement in township, in this county, and an inhabitant of the State of Ohio. These facts can be- proved by and naming at least two per sons, one of whom shall be a respec- laoie pnysician.r Uated ta;s day Of A. JJ A. B. 2. The justice thereupon" is sue subpoenas for the persons named as witnesses, and such other persons as he may think proper, commanding them to appear before him at a spe cified time, to testify concerning the facts set forth in said statement. Subpoenas may also be issued for witnesses in behalf of the person alleged to be Insane. 3. Before the time specified for the appearance of the witnesses, the justice, with some other justice of the vicinity and of the same county, shall visit the person alleged to be in sane. 4. At the time appointed (unless the investigation shall be adjourned over to some othei time,) the said justices shall proceed to examine the witnesses in attendance. At least one of the witnesses examined shall be a respectable phvsican. Sec. 16. If. after such visit and in quest, the justices shall be satisfied of the truth of theMacts setiortn in the statement, they shall require the medical witness fortwith to inake out a certificate, such as is required Lfor pay patients by the twelfth sec tion ol this act; they shall likewise, themselves, forthwith make out a bill of the costs of this inquest, as fixed by this act, and also a certifi cate, which shall be substantially as follows: The State of Ohio, countv, ss. The undersigned, justices of the peace in and for the county aforesaid, hereby certify that we have yisited ,of said county, a person al leged to be insane, and have this day held an inquest in regard to him, ac cording to law. We are satisfied that he is insane; that he has a legal settlement in township, in this county, and is a citizen of the slate of Ohic; that he is a fit subject to be sent to the Ohio Lunatic Asylum, to undergo treatment therein; that he is in needy circumstances, within the meaning of the act relating to idiots and lunatics.and that his disease is of less than two years' duration; if the disease-has continued longer than two years, omit the words "less than two years' duration," and insert the following in their place: more than two years' duration; but we are well satisfied that his being at large would be dangerous to the safety of the community. Witness our hands, this day of A. D. A. B. A. B. C. D. Sec 17. If, after such visit and in quest, the justices shall not be satis fied of the existence of either of the facts necessary to Decertified, to en title the person alleged to be insane to admission into the asylum, they shall make out a certificate in the same form with that required by the preceding section cf this act; setting forth the necessary facts of which they are satisfied, and the necessary fact or facts which are not established to their satisfaction. The medical witness shall also make out a certi ficate, as above required. Sec 18. Immediately after the in quest, the justices shall transmit to the clerk of the court of common pleas of such- county, the said state ment, in writing, the bill of costs, their certificate, and that of the me dical witness. TfTe clerk shall label, file, and carefully preserve the same. Sec 19. The justice with whom the statement is filed, shall.make a docket entry of the proceedings. Sec 20. The clerk of the court of common pleas, upon receiving the certificate of the two justices and of the medical witness, made out ac cording to the sixteenth section of this act, shall forthwith apply to the superintendent for the admission of such person into the asylum. He shall at the fame time transmit co pies, under his official seal, of said certificates. Upon receiving the ap plication, and said certificates, the superintendent shall immediately ad visa the clerk whether the patient can be received, and if so, at what time. The clerk shall thereupon, in due season for the conveyance of such person to the asylum by the time ap pointed, issue his warrant to the sheriff, or any other suitable person, commanding him forthwith to arrest such insane person and convey him to the Ohio Lunatic Asylum. If the clerk be satisfied of its necessity, he may authorize one or more assistants to be employed. Said warrant shall be substantially as follows: The State of Ohio, county, ss. Office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Fleas. To x i Whereas all the proceedings neces sary to entitle- to be admitted into the Ohio Lunatic Asylum, as a State patient, have been had accor ding to law, you are hereby com manded forthwith to arrest said per son and convey him to said asylum; (and you are hereby authorized to take to your aid assistants, If deemed necessary by you.) After executing this warrant, you snan make due return thereof to this office Witness my hand and seal of office, this day ot A. V Clerk. Upon receiving said patient, the superintendent shall endorse upon said warrant a receipt, substantially as follows; Ohio Lunatic Asylum, A. D. Received this day of the patient named in the within warrant, Superintendent. This warrant, with the receipt thereon, shall be returned totbe cler who issued the same, and Iha'S be filed by him with the other papers relating to the case: Provided that in all cases, the relatives of tht insane person shall have a rightfif they choose, to convey him to the asylum. In such case, the warrant shall be di rected to one of them; andthe per son to whom it is directed, and his assistants, shall, if demanded receive the same compensation allowed for the like services in other easel: Pro vided, also, that if the medical wit ness shall not state, in his certificate, that the patient is fiee from any in fectious disease and from virmin, it shall not be the duty of the"c!erk to apply to the superintendent, as here- inbelore provided. Sec 21. When the two "justices shall certify every thing necessary to entitle the person alledged to be in sane, to admission into the asylum, except that he is in needy circum stances, within the meaning of this act, further proof mav be made up on that subject before the e'erk, and if the clerk shall become satisfied that such person is in needy circumstan ces, within the meaning of this act, he shall make out a certificate to that effect under his official seal, and for ward it to the superintendent, with copies of the certificate of the jus tices and of the medical witness; mid thereupon the same proceedings shall be had in all respects as if this fact had been originally certified by the two justices; Provided, that if at any time before the patient is sent to the asylum, a sufficient bond be executed to the State of Ohio, to be approved by the clerk, for the safe .keeping and support of the patient, he shall be delivered to his friends? acd all proceeding in the case shall there upon cease. If, however, the condi tion of the bond be broken, the clerk may thereupon issue his warrant for the conveyance of the patient to the asy'um, as if the bond had not been executed. Sec 22. When a State patient is sent to the asylum, it shall be the du ty of the clerk to see that the pa tient is supplied with the proper clo thing; and, if not otherwise furnished, the clerk shall purchase it, and in such case the same shall be paid for,. upon the certificate of the clerk and the order of the county auditor, out of the county treasury. For a male patient, such clothing shall be as follows: A coat, vest, and two pair of pantaloons, all of woolen cloth; two pairs of woolen socks, two pocket handkerchiefs, a black stock or handkerchief for the neck, a good hat of fur or silk, (or comfortable cap,) a pair of shoes or boots, and at least two cotton shirts, and such outside garment as will suf ficiently protect him in severe wea ther. For a female patient, such clothing shall be as follows: Two substan tial gowns or dresses, two flannel petticoats, two pairs of woolen stock ings, one pair of shoes, two handker chiefs, a decent bonnet, at least two cotton chemises and a large comfor table shawl or cloak. In both cases, the articles of clo thing shall be new, or as good as new, and the woolens of a dark color. Such clothing shall be delivered in good order, with the patent, to the superintendent; and, without such clothing, the superintendent shall not be bound to receive the patient. Sec 23. If the clerk shall neglect to issue and deliver to the proper per son a warrant for the conveyance of the patient to the asylum, as herein before required, or if the person to whom the warrant is directed shall not, within fifteen days after the re ceipt thereof, deliver the patient at the asylum, the clerk or person so offending, shall forfeit the sum of fif ty dollars, to be recovered with costs, in an action of debt, in the name of the superintendent, for the use of such patient. And if any insane person shall be conveyed to the asy lum before the superintendent shall' have given notice that he can be re ceived as hereinbefore provided, no fees or compensation whatever shall be paid those by whom he was so conveyed. Sec 24. If any person conveying a patient to the asylum, under the prov laions of this act, shall convevl such patient in company with crimi- nals going to the penitentiary, or shall sutler such patient to drink ar dent spirits, the person so conveying him and his assistants, shall forfeit all claim to the compensation allowed them by this act. Sec 25. If the clerk of the court, of common pleas shall transmit to the superintendent a certificate, un der his official seal, setting forth that any state patient in the asylum from his county is no longer ia needy cir cumstances, within the meaning of this act, after the receipt of this cer tificate, the patient shall be a pay pe'ien'; and in such cases charges shrll le made out and paid, and a bond shall be required, as ia other cases of pay-patients. Sec 26. If, according to the result of the inquest, by two justices, the patient shall be entitled to admission into the asylum, the clerk shall di rect how he shall be taken care of until he can be admitted, and if ne cessary, may direct his confinement in the county poor house or coun ty jail, as he may deem best; and if all things needful be not oth erwise supplied, he shall furnish them; and, in such case, the same shall be paid for out of the countv treasury, on the certificate of the clerk and the order of the countv au ditor. Sec. 27. No idiot or lunatic, sent to the county jail, shall, if it can be avoided, be confined in the same room with a person charged with or convicted of crime. Sec 2S. When an idiot or a lu natic not entitled to admission into the asylum as a state patient, shall be at large, and this being so at large, shall be attended with danger to him self or others; upon such fact bting established by the certificate of two justices of the peace of the county, or the affidavit of some respectable citizen of the county, filed with the clerk of the court of common pleas; the clerk shall thereupon order such idiot or lunatic to be confined and provided for as directed by the twenty-sixth section of this act, and all costs and charges shall be paid ns di rected in said section: Provided, that if such idiot or lunatic, be not in nee dy circumstances within the mean ing of this act, such costs and chnr- g3 shall be repaid out of his estate. and may be recovered by suit in the name of the county commissioners upon the common counts, and in such case no evidence thall be neces sary but the certificate of the clerk under his official seal, setting forth the particulars and amount of such charges and that the same have been paid out of the county treasury. Sec. 29. When any person shall be confined as aforesaid, under the order of the clerk, and the attending physician shall certify that he is re stored to reason, or that it is no lon ger necessary to confine him, or if a sufficient bond shall be executed to the State of Ohio, to be approved by the clerk conditioned for his safe kee ping and support, the clerk shall thereupon order him to be discharged, or to be delivered to his friends as (he case may be, and where an idiot or lunatic shall be so confined, he shall not be discharged or removed, ex cept upon the order or warrant ol the clerk, as hereinbefore mentioned; Provided, that nothing herein con tained shall be so construed as to de prive the person so confined, of the benefit of the writ of habeas corpus. Sec 30. Any patient may be dis charged from the asylum, upon the application of the superintendent to one of the directors, and such di rectors order thereupon. Incura ble and. harmless patients shall be discharged whenever such discharge is necessary to make room for a re cent case from the same county.' Sec. 31. Whenever an order shall be made out for the removal of a State patient from the asylum, the superintendent shall immediately give notice thereof, under his official seal, to the clerk of the court of com mon pleas of the county from which such patient was sent, and thereupon such clerk shall forthwith issue bis warrant to the sheriff of said county, which warrant shall be substantially, as follows: The State of Ohio, county, ss. Clerk's office of the Court of Common Pleas. v Whereas, the proper authority has directed that a patient in the Ohio Lunatic Asylum, from this coun ty, be removed from said asylum; you are therefore hereby comman ded forthwith toremovesaid patient, and return him to township, in this county, where he had a legal settlement when he was taken to said asylum. V -Witness my hand and seal of trt ficeth is day of A. D Immediately upon receiving such warrant, it shall be the duty of the sheriff, by himself or deputy, tbrth- with, to execute tLa same and retu' it to the clerk by whom it was issued, and if any clerk upon receiving such notice, shall refuse or neglect for the, space of five days to issue and place, such warrant ia the hands of the sheriff, or if such sheriff shall refuse to receive the same, or shall neglect for the space of twenty days aftr receiving thV warrant, to demand such patient of the superintendent!! the patient shall be charged from tli4" date of the notice to the clerk unti his removal, at the same rates as pa patients, and the amount of suti charges may be recovered ia an --y Hon of assumpsit upon the comtfv counts, with costs of suit in the nany of the superintendent, against tli clerk or sheriff so offending. Sec. 38. When a State patient is dia- charged as cured, the superintendent may liirnun him with suitable clothing, ana a sum of money not e. seeding twenty dollars if he deems it necessary, Sec. S3. No idiot shall be admitted into the asylum, and every such patient therein shall be discharged, and no 1" natic under the age of seven years aha be admitted. Sbc. 34. If application shall be mad I for the admission of more patients thai the institution can receive, a aekctirf i shall be made as follows: I st. Recent cases, (i. e.) where til disease is of less than one year s dura 1 li l .1. r ,3. nun. suaii nave me preierence overau others in the same county. 2d. Chronic cases, (i. e.) where the disease is of more than one year s dura tion; presenting the most favorable pros' pect of recovery, shall be next prefer red. 3d. Those for whom applications have been longest on ule, other things being equal, shall next be preferred. 4th. No county shall have in the in stitution more than its just proportion according its population. 6th. No distinction ahallbe made be tween pay patients and State patients. Sec 35. Pauper idiots and lunatics, not within the provisions of this act, and those discharged from the asylum. shall be provided for in the same man ner as other poor. Sec. 36. When any State patient dis charged from the asylum as cured, shall again become insane, any respectab'e physician may file with the clerk of the court of common pleas a certificate, set ting forth the recurrence of the disease; nd such facts and suggestions relating thereto, as he may deem material; up on receiving auch cemOcau, ibe eUrk hall immediately transmit acopr there of, authenticated by hi official aeat to the superintendent, and thereupon the same proceedings shall be had in all respects as when the certificate of the justice holding the inquest was trans mitted. Sec 37. When any person shall be confined as insane, a writ of habeas corpus may be issued as in other cases, for his discharge, and the question of in sanity shall be decided at the hearing; Provided, that if the judge shall decide that the person is insane, the decision shall be no bar to the Issuing of another writ, whenever it shall be alleged that such person has since been restored to reason. IV. GUARDIANS OF IDIOTS AND LUNATICS. 6 ec. is. 1 he court or common pleas at any general or special term. and-upon satisfactory proof that any person resident of the county,or hav ing a settlement in any township thereof, is an idiot, or lunatic, may appoint a guardian for such idiot or lunatic. Sec 39. Such guardian shall, by virtue of such appointment, be the guardian of the minor children of his ward, unless the court appoint some other person as their guardi an. Six. 40. All laws relating to guardians for minors and their wards, and laws pointing out the duties, rights and liabilities of such guardians and their sureties, ia force for the time being, shall be applica ble to guardians for idiots and luna tics and their children, so far a3 the same are in conlormity with the provisions of this act. Sec 41. Such guardian may sue in his own name, describing himself as guardian of the ward for whom he sues, and when his guardianship shall cease by hn death, removal or o'.Iierwise, or by the decease of hi ward, any suit, action or procee ding then pending, shall not abate, hut hi successor, as guardiin, or such idiot or lunatic, if he be restor ed to his reason, or the executor or administrator of such idiot or lurft tic, as the case may require, shall be made party to the suit, or .other proceeding, in like manner as is or may be provided by law for making an executor or administrator parly to a suit or proceeding of a like kind. where the plaintiff dies during its pendency. Sec 42. whenever me saie oi the real estate of such ward is ne cessary for hissupport.or the support of his family, or the payments ot his debts, or such sale will be for the in terest of the estate of such idiot or V j i i'

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nacy prov in me county wnere uca auuui in lias niauitoi to vi AJiay be provided by law for the admission to record of an authenticated copy of a will made in rny other oT the United States. 1 2. Evidence satisfactory to Iho court here, before whom such for eign commission is approved, that such Idiocy or lunacy, stil! contin ues. 3. The foregoing guardian shall file his bond witli sureties residing ia this State or elsewhere, to the ac ceptance of the court, conditioned for the faithful administration of hisr guardianship. Sec 46. Whenever the court of cemtnon pleas, at any regular or special term thereof, shall be satisfied that a lunatic is wtored to reason, or that letters of guardianship have been improperly issued under this act, they shall make an entry upon their journal that said guardianship terminate; and the guardianship shall thereupon cease, and the accounts of the guardian shall be settled by the court. E t V. IDIOTS AND LUNATICS IN JAIL OR UNDER SENTENCE AS CRIMINALS, &C. Sec. 47. If any person ia prison, charged with a crime or misdemean or, whether in needy circumstances or not, shall, at any time before in dictment is found against him, at the request of any citizen be brought be fore an examining court in the manner provided by the act entitled "an act directing the mode of trial ia criminal cases," passed March 7th, 1S31, (Collated Stat. 724;) and if it shall be found by the court that such person was an idiot or was insane when he committed the offence, the said court, at their discretion, and the clerk thereof, shall proceed, and the prisoner shall be dealt with in like manner as other idiots and luna tics are required to be, after in quest held by two justices'. Sec 4S. If any person In prison, shall, after the commission of an of fence and before conviction, become insane, whether he be ia needy cir cumstances or not, and whether in dicted or not, an examining court may be called ia the manner provi ded in the act entitled "an act direc ting the. mode of trial in criminal cases," passed xuarcn tin, ibh; (Collated Stat. 724;) and if such court shall find that such person became insane after the commission ot the crime or misdemeanor of which he stands charged or indicted, and is still insane, the said court and the clerk thereof, shall proceed, and the prisoner shall for the time being, and until restored to reason, be dealt with in like manner as ether lunatics are required to be, after in quest had by two justices; Provided, however, that .if such lunatic be dis charged, the bond given for his sup port and safe keeping, shall also be conditioned, that said lunatic, shall, when restored to reason, answer to said crime or misdemeanor,' and abide the order of the court ia the premises; and any such lunatic may, when restored toreasoD, be prosecu ted for any offence committed by him previous to such insanity. Sec 49, If the lunatic mentioned -in the preceding section, shall be con fined in the asvlum or poor house, the superintendent ia wboei charge he may be, shall, as soon as such lu natic ia restored to his reason, give [Concluded on 4th page.]

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ftahgementa hare been made by the citizen of Gallipolis for a general celebration. The Sunday Schools, connected with the different churches, will unite to ob serve the day in an appropriate manner. They will be addressed by J. P. Flem nio, Esq. The "Sons of Temperance" are preparing to leave for Point Plea sant, to unite with their brethren there, in observing the dav. The citizens of Cheshire (eight miles) have a union cel ebration. F. Ccsmxo, Esq., addresses them. Others, in smaller parties, will pass the day with less 'noise and confu sion. We nish all a glorious Fourth and a pleasant time. Mr. Case, of Hecking. This gentleman, at present a mem ber of the Constitutional Convention, gained some notoriety in this Con gressional district a few years since, sj a Locofoco candidate for Congress. He has, as member of the Conven tion, been quite as nnable to please a portion of his party as he was to gratify the wishes of certain of his political friends hereabouts on the occasion referred to. The great cause, for which Mr. Case has been accused of "treason," by his own political friends, is that he will not take the Locofoco-8th-of-January-hard-money resolutions as the rule of bis action in the Convention. He wUl not vote to incorporate into the Constitution, without consulting the people by submitting the question to be decided by a popular vote, a sweeping clause prohibiting the gran ting of any bank charter on any terms whatever, and for this he is charged with being an "Arnold," by the main wing of Locofocoism. This is no quarrel of the Whigs, but a Loco foco family affair. The simple ques tion presented is, can a Locofoco be a Locofoco and stand any where else than on the hard mosey, no bank .nlatform. True this is no affair of r ours, but we thought proper to refer to It now, as it may prove an interes ting item, as explaining certain Loco- fooa manoeuvres in this district the coming fall. Hail Storm. A heavy shower of rain, on Thurs day evening last, was preceded, for owe ten or fifteen minutes, by a shower of bail-stones. They were very large, weighing from one to two ouncesrand. for a few moments fell rapidly. The much less damage, in the way of bro ken glass, &c, than otherwise must have happened. Death of Distinguished Characters in N. Y. The New York papers of the 21st bring us the news of the decease of two r -ot nntml and orominent char- VI UIO UlUBl acters of that city, and whose fame has 'travelled over the land far and wide. Mathew L. Davis, the biographer of Aaron Burr, but perhaps better known as the "Spy in Washington," and Old ITavs, formerly the High Constable of JVew York, the Vidocq of America; both died full of years an rriday week The lives of both written with a strict adherence to fact, cu!d rivaf the most wonderful romance., L. D. Compbell. This gentleman, member of Con gress from this State, and who, it will. )be recollected, was one of those who .came Lome Irom the convention, that nominated Gen. Taylor, dissatisfied ad refused to support him, has ad jressed a letter to Mr. Tilden, going f ver the whole ground of the oppo sition to the Domination by dissatis si Whigs, and the conduct of Gen. ray lor as president, and, Tike an hon Jst man, acknowledges h'a error in opposing his election, and like a good iWhig, thinks the great interests of the Union can bo best subserved by (extending to Gen. Taylor a united support. Never before has there been a President of these United Scates who has more nearly conformed his ac tons to the views expressed previous jo his election; never one whose Sews and official action more near corresponded to the honest pur- ses of the great body of the peo s'le. This is a truth that is daily Jaing better understood throughout Ahe country. A few mere politiciars, whose rule of conduct, is marked out in the secret caucus, have spared no pains to prejudice the people against him. hut the ocinions and wishes of ihese gambling politicians are but It tie heeded. All that the friends of ien. Tavlor ask is, that his official (ctions may be watched, with a dis position to judge with honesty and jandor, and so long as his actions ind purposes shall appear to be fion- ducive to the welfare of the country, so long he may receive a cordial support and no longer. The Crops. Our farmers are now in the midst of the wheat harvest. Although some fields contain a great deal oi chess, yet it is thought, considering there was consid erable more sown last fall than ever be fore, that the yield will be larger than any previous year in Gallia" county. The berry.never was better. The corn crop which, with a cold, wet spring, succeeded by a dry June, was looking sorry enough, is rapidly coming forward since the late showers. Attempted Suicide of Gontalve Man tetquoiu. We learn from the St Louis Union, of the 20th, that on Tuesday evening, during the temporary absence of Saymond Montesquiou and Count CissaT, this unfortunate man attempted the commission of suicide by swallow ing about two ounces of laudanum, which he obtained from the trunk of his broth- er. un me return oi aaymona ana m. Cissac, they found Gonsalve laboring under great excitement, and pacing the room. He approached Raymond, and bidding hi n adieu, handed him a note, which he requested might not be opened until morning. Alarmed at the manner of his brother, Saymond broke open the paper and read, "I die this night by poison." Medical assistance was im mediately procured, and with much dif ficulty, as Gonsalve stoutly resisted, the laudanum was extracted by means of the stomach pump. The progress of the trial was, in consequence of his con tinued illness, suspended on Wednesday. i Bsutal Mcbder. We learn by the Louisville Courier, that a man By the name of Wm. Keats murdered his wife in a brutal and shocking manner, one day last week, in that city. His wiie had gone out to procure some money for sewing she had done, and on her re turn he assailed her with an xe, in a fi rious manner, cleaving her head open at one, blow, and inflicting, a terrible gash on her throat and neck at another, and severing one of her hands at a third. The woman died almost immediately. She leaves two small children. The murderer escaped. His wife was of mixed blood, being part Indian, and it is said they quarrel led because she would not return to Hardin county with him, where he for merly resided. Cocbt Ekcobd. The Secretary of State has furnished the Convention, in response to a call from that body, a tab ular statement of the amount of busi ness in the courts of the several coun ties. We gather the following statement of the business in this county in 1848: The length of regular terms was 39 davs: special and called courts 2 days; number ot cnancery suiia peuumg oi suits at law pending 153; chancery suits commenced. 40; suits at law commenced 96; chancery suits disposed of 28; suits at law disposed of 73; time spent by grand juries 4 days; cases brought from justices court 42; such cases pending 63; such, cases disposed of 35; estima ted average cost in such 'causes $17; wills proven, letters, &c., granted 39; settlements on estates of deceased per sons 19; petitions for partitions and sle of real estate 35; No. taverns licensed to soil liquors; the number of justices In the county at this time is 39. 1 J; n. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. HALIFAX, June 29. The steamer Pacific arrived off Halifax this morning at three o'clock. She left Liverpool on the 19th inst She was boarded 100 miles- at sea by the news schooner of the associate press. Cotton was firm at the. last sales; quotations for Saturday,Monday and Tuesdays, were 15,000 bales. Hour at last quotations, was wen maintained. Corn has advanced Irom 1 to 2s. Provisions are dull at previous quotations. U. 5. Stocks are firm at last quo tations. Consols 95 fa96 tor ac count The commercial news is favora ble.' Later advices from India are unfavorable in commercial point of view. The commercial intelligence from China was not regarded as fa vorable. The English Ministers were defeated on the Greek question. Their resignation was hourly ex pected. Case of Dr. Webster—Confession of the murder of Dr. Parkman. BOSTON, June 29. It is stated here on the best au thority, that Dr. Webster has writ ten a letter to the Governor and Council, confessing himself guilty of the murder of Dr. rarkman; tnai u was not a murder, and praying for a commutation of his sentence. The letter, though lengthy, it is said, does not give the details of the fatal transaction. It will probably come up Lefore the Council aext week. Accident at Niagara Falls. Accident at Niagara Falls. NIAGARA FALLS. June 29. At twenty minutes past 2 o'clock this afternoon, the Table Rock, at the Falls, fell with a tremenduous crash, which was heard for miles around. A carriage and six persons were passing over it at the time, ana tney had iust time to escape. The carriage was carried away with the rock. It is slated that the guide and sev eral visitors were under the rock at the time of its falling. Accident at Niagara Falls. NIAGARA FALLS. June 29. Judge Johnston. We cut the following just tribute of respect to the talents and capaci ty of our candidate for Governor, from the Albany Journal: Judge Johnston, the present Whig Candidate 'or uovernor ot Uhio, has a history not unlike that of Ewing and Corwin. He was kept at hard work clearing up a new farm and splitting rails until his 21st year. After that he took his place as pupil in a common school attending a ses sion of tho county Court as witness, became enamored oi the law, obtain ed a situation In a law office, entered upon his professional career with gloomy prospects, soon tcquired dis tinction by his eloquence, and was lately called to a seat upon the su preme bench for his learning. Having been nominated for Gov ernor, he has resigned his judgeship, and will electrify the people from the stump, from this time on to Oc tober. Such a man desarves suc cess. OThis week closes the publishing of the Laws. Hereafter we shall be enabled to give a greater variety of mis cellaneous matter, as our space for some time past has been limited. Judge Johnston. We have favorable accounts from all quarters, of the impression made upon- the people by the Whig candi date for Governor. He is on a tour through the eastern part of the State. From Washington. The Baltimore Patriot, contains the following in regard to the settle ment of the questions now before Congress: The reports from Washington, more or Mess authentic, are' not so favorable for an early settlement of the questions now before Congress, as they were a week ago. The hot weather has had an unfavorable ef fect upon some of the members, and the result is, that what seemed to be near a successful close last week, is now all in doubt Mr. Clay, in the course of a few remarks which he made yesterday in the Senate, ur ging the importance of that body meeting hereafter at eleven o'clock, stated that he could not, from the ap pearance of things, undertake to say when the matters would be closed. If there was any way, by which these questions could be brought be fore the people Tor decision, tuey would make quick work of it They would have no one hour rules or five minute rules, to which speeches were to be limited. They would have nothing but voting. This is what is wanting in the Senate. -Let them commence to vote. 4 (r The Scioto, for a fortnight past, has indicated heavy rains above, though every thing down this way, wm "as dry as a powder horn." Friend Robinson of the Kenton Republican, discloses the cause. He says, "the 'windows of hea ven,' and the doors too, have swung upon their vast hingef and refreshed us with copious showers, for the past ten days. The whest is doing finely, and the prospect for a heavy yield was never known to be better, though the straw will be short." Such are the ac counts, uniformly, from the great wheat belt of Ohio. Scioto Gazette. 1 The News by the Niagara. Ehglabd. The debates in Parlia-' ment present but few features of general Interest, beyond the fact that the ministers have been again beaten 1 by a majority of 32.- On Tuesday, Lord Ross moved that the House should resolve itself j into committee to consider the pres ent mode of levying the duty on home made spirits ia bond, The Chancellor of Exchequer resisted, and madalhe motion a government question. A discussion ensuec, tne House divided, and the Government were thoroughly beaten the Chan cellor protesting against the resolu tions. Sir George Grey has announ ced in the Commons that it is the in tention f the Government to stop all Post offices on Sunday, and an in quiry was to take place, to see if it be not practicable to stop the mails al so on the sabbath. This movement has met with ho favor from the ma jority of the people. A new bill to limit the sale oi en cumbered estates in Ireland, has been introduced and twice read in the Hoase of Lords. The object of the bill la to exempt from sale all es tates not mortgaged to a certain amount, and fixing the minimum. Fbacb. In the assembly the bill for suppressing clubs and the po litical bodies has been voted for an other year. .The bill for legalising" the transportation ot political onen- ders has been passed entire as the Government presented it, excepting the ckvse which gave it a retrospec tive effect. The bill for granting pen sions to the families of those killed and wounded in the affairs of Febru ary and June was rejected by a large majority. The reactionists thus obtained a signal result The bill granting pensions to the deserving of the working classes, when infirmities overtakes them, was also passed bv a full house. The committee appointed to consid er the proposed great increase in the salary of the president, nave not re commended acquiescence inthe.de' mand. It is said, however, that the leaders of the majority intend vo ting for the bill. Notwithstanding the decision of the committee, t sharp contest is therefore expected The Mountain is indignant at the proposal, as they look upon this as being only the first of a series of movements having for their end the legalizing a perpetual presidency in the person of Louis Napolean, who has affected to take great offence at the hesitation evinced by the com mittee. 1 In a recent tour through the Prov inces, the President was everywhere well received. His speeches were somewhat remarkable for their ap peals for popularity among the work ing classes. It appears that in framing the new Electoral Law, the President made a great blunder. He never intended, it is said, that the proposed changes should extend to his election as well as representatives, but it is so, and it is only now he perceives his mis take. Another project of law for fettering the press by a stamp dutv at present is engaging the attention of Government. M.Thiers has left Pans to visit Louis Phillippe in England. The ex minister arrived on Thursday, and was well received by the diplomatist and statesmen of St James, it is said that his visit has a deep politi cal change in view; he had an inter view with the president belore leav ing Paris. A union of the two houses of the Bourbons, is said to be the object of M. Theirs' visit to the ex-King at London. Girardin has been elected to the Assembly from the Lower Rhine, by a large majority. In regard to the pending difficulty with England, a well informed rar- is correspondent says: "It is expec ted every thing will be arranged be fore Monday- next, in order that Lord Palmerston mar be able to re ply victoriously, by facts, to the threatened motion of Lord Stanley." The Globe's correspondent writes that Lord Normandy's efforts to bring the Minister of Foreign Affairs to some positive decision, had failed, although matters were and are still regarded as virtually arranged. -General Lahitte's party appears to be waiting for favorable advices from Russia. It is stated, on French authority, that the Russian government has ad dressed a political note to the En glish Cabinet, repudiating th8 notion that British subjects living in Tus cany or Naples .during the late re volt, have any just claim for indem nity for the losses sustained during those disturbances. The Russian Minister observes that the St Petersburg Cabinet com pletely identifies itself with the prin ciples which have served as the ba sis of the conduct of the Cabinet of Vienna. Thursday Paris 5s opened at 94, and closed at 93a95. The War Budget of 1S51 is less than the last by upwards of 13,000, 000 francs. The Ueraldo publishes a letter from Cents, of 31st ult, stating that a Moorish army commanded by two Pachas the one white and the oth er black, was marching towards the frontier of Algiers with hostile inten tions towards the French. Rome. Accounts from Rome, state that thePope is wholly absorb ed in religious ceremonies, to the ex clusion of all attention to the tempo ral government' The people are said to evince a very uneasy state oi feeling. Nothing but the presence of foreign troops restrains popular demonstrations against the Govern ment Pkpssia The King of Prussia seems to be last recovering from his wound. Thi Dccete?. The several pro nova U nfthn Schleswi? deputies, as a basi3 of negotiations, have been pub- iisnea, Din are cuusiuciu inuuwa ble. Nevendorfhas returned to Berlin, from Warsaw; and the Em- narnr nf Rlissia is laid tO have fully approved of all that has been done by Denmark, and united wim mai cnKinnt in the oDinion that if force alone is to solve the question, its ad justment must not be protracted. The liolsieiners nave nrea upon a Danish man of wai, cruising off the fort tiieiegnaven, me ncaa 4ui ir of the Danish troops in Jutland. Koldnig the Swedish general, and .11 A his troops nave receivea oraers o oe in readiness to march. The preparation for hostilities con tinue upon a great scale in Prussia, e.r.rar lanr hava been issued Ullll u vj w against the press. The King seems to be fast recovering from his wound. Th fianem lodged bv Goethe with the Government have been examined and the correspondence between f?nAlhn and his brother Schiller has been found, and will be published forthwith. Convention. Monday 24th. This morning the committee took up the report of the committee on Jurisprudence. It is short only two sections. It provides that the Legislature shall elect three commis bioners, whose duty it shall be to codify the laws, &c, after the man ner of doing the thing in New York; and that, so far as practicable, they should abolish all distinction between law and equity practice. The com missioners to report to the Legisla ture from time to time, &c. An amendment was proposed by Mr. Taylor, that these commissioners should be elected by the people. This failed. It was modified so that the Legislature should provide for their election. A discussion arose on the merits of the recommend of the committee, and was discussed till recess. Judge Peter Hitchcock urged, that as this was an experiment of a vital charac ter, it was better to wait till New York had tried the plan, and see how it worked. That it was within the power of the Legislature at any time the people might require, to do this work, and that it should not be im posed in express terms in the consti tution. Judge Holt, who is chairman of the Jurisprudence committee, defended the report, and enforced the practi cability and necessity of taw reform. He dwelt at length on the nonsense and humbuggery. ol tho John Doe and Richard Roe process' in eject ment. The question was further dis cussed, by Judge fjollings and oigna Taylor in defence of the report, and by Judge Peter Hitchcock, Nash, and Leadbelter against it. Judge Vance spoke forcibly in oppo sition to the scheme of the committee. Mr. Case of Licking replied, and de fended the report Judge Vance answered, etilorcinghis views, v. Mr. Mitchell, of Knox, made furious onslaught'upon the commit tee and the plan. He defended the common law forms, and declared them much more simple and perspi cuous than the civil law, or the re formed or New York. June 25. This morning the discussion was renewed, "and remarks were made by Messrs. Collings, Ranney and Case in defence of the report, and by nr. Mitchell in opposition. Ir. Arch bold had concurred in the report. but thought it idle to expect that a new system of jurisprudence could be adopted at once.-- It will lake years to bring any new system into operation. Mr. Tavlor spoke at length in opposition to the common law., t He was of the opinion that. we had got to be old enough and wise enough to make a system of our own. He wanted our glorious Buckeye State to be independent of British forms. Judge Vance enforced his views He had not opposed legal reform. But he was opposed to the idea of abolishing the distinction between law and chancery. Mr. Leadbetter .was still of the opinion that the proposed reform was impracticable.- Colonel Hawkins supported the report, It was a reform that was required by "the people of the State. Mr. Manon thought the. commis sioners should report a system of re forms, and should hot be left to de termine whether iey thought the thing practicable, or not" Gen. Mason said that we are all in favor of legal reform. Thi diffe rence is, that we differ about the length we go, and the way of getting at it He defended the common law at length, and with much ability. He commented with severity, and yet with pleasantness, upon the pro pensity to run after new measures, because t'.isy are new. W e are dis posed ta copy from New York. Well, he was a native of New York, and w rather proqd of that State. Rut hAA not forget that Jeremiah Wilkinson flourished there; ."uormou- ism nourished mere; awhmi rnn ma4 flr.nrih there. Hfl did not follow these, or any of them, end he did not sympathize with this feeling of running there alter legal reform. The amendment of Mr. Taylor, making it imperative oh the commis sion to report a system' of reform, was lost, and the. report was adop ted, substantially as reported. j June 26. This A. M-the committee for fix ing the compensation of the Repor ter and his corps reported, by allow, ing the Reporter eight dollars per day, and the assistants the amonnt that Mr. Smith had contracted to pay them; being two dollars per column. In committee, the report of the committee on the Judiciary was ta ken up, and that part of it which re quired the State to be divided into three judicial districts, each to elect one Judge of the Supreme Court, was stricken out,. and in lieu thereof, a clause inserted by which all these Judges are to be elected by all the people in common. Mr. Sawyer moved to strike oui all such, La tin terms as habeas corpus, procedendo, mandamus, quo warranto, Ace, from the report, and thereupon a" very amusing and learned d scus- sion arose. In rendering the terms io to good Saxon English, Mr. Mc- Cormic bored sawyer rather deep. For instance, he proposed that in stead of sa'ving the writ of manda mus, we should say, the writ of "do it. dn vouP &c The amendment of Mr. Sawver failed. After some discussion upon the district and coun ty court system, tfie Convention ad journed. June 27. The county court system is now tho subiect of debate. The oppo nents of the report object that the county court is stripped ot its impor tance, and the important business is taken away to two or three points in each circuit The opponents of the report say that the plan will take business away from the several coun ties and take it to distant places for final adjudication, that will be incon venient and expensive to lawyers and clients. It is contended that there should bo a supreme court held in each county, once or twice a year, where appealed cases are to be dis posed of, in the county where they originate. To our mind there is force in the objection. We have not examined the proposed system in detail, and have formed no opinion about the subiect. The report is undergoing a thorough sifting, and its friends are able, and distinguished. Judge Ken- non, the chairman, entered into its defence this morning. Judge Swan, Mr. Stanbery, Mr. Nash, &c, have advocated the system ol the com mittee. Mr. Clark and Mr. Ranney have opposed it Mr. Ranney, as a member of the committee, has sub mitted a minority report, embracing a whole svstem. and this forenoon he entered into a minute and very able examination of the objections to the report, and advocacy of his plan. We have not heard him speak more to the point or with more force of ar gument After he concluded his re marks the Convention took a recess, June 28. The discussion on the district and county court feature of the judiciary report was continued. Some voting in the o-ommittee indicated that there would be some change in this part ot the report June 29. The discussion was continued without anv definite action The discussion, yesterday and to day, has assumed rather two much of a personal character. The truth is begining to be manifest, that the ultra radicalism of Robertson and his compeers in red republicanism. finds no sympathy and support in tne reflecting and discreet men of that party. It is a very ditlerent atlair. to get a resolution through an 8th of January Convention of the most ul tra stamp, and to get the same thing through the Constitutional ionven tion, where men act under the solem nitvdf an oath, and the heavy re- -lm:. .u j. t K;r L'unsiuiiiiy nicy uro uuu v ...v.. constituents, to posterity, ana io their own reputations. 1 his is Deing undersood. Some men are jusi uc ginning to open their eyes to this great truth. The lesson is iraught with practical wisdom, and may work important results. j Meanwhile, eight weeks have passed away, and, though much has been said, and something has been done. We begin to doubt whether the people will have a chance to vote for or against a new constitution this year. We take the above account of the proceedings from the State Journal. (ErWK. Philips. It will be seen by referring to our advertising columns, that this fine light" draught boat is now plyjng regularly between Cincinnati and Charleston, Va., she having taken the place of the Hermann, during the low stage of the river. The Come Law—Important to the People The Come Law—Important to the People —Let them be Prepared. As numerous questions will bo propounded t every citizen at na early day, by those appointed to take the census, we deem It imports at that those questions should be knowa in advance, that the reooTe' r,f our county may hold themselves In rea diness to answer them. This h the more necessary, because a refusal nr failure to answer forfeits to the delin quent thirty dollars, to be "sued for and recovered ia an action of debt by the assistant marshal to theuteof the United Sttttts."- The following are the items of fa- formation necessary to begivenj OF PERSONS. Name of every person whcsetisu- at place of abode on the first day of June, 1350, was in your family; pro fession, occupation, or trade, of each male person over fifteen years of ags; place of birth naming the state,' territory or countryi whether dea" dumb, or blind, insane, idiotic, pau per or convict; whether white, black or mulatto; whether married within the year; whether attended school within the year; persons over twen ty years of age who can net read and write; and the value ot real estate owned by each individual. AGRICULTURE, ETC. Hew many acres of land improved and unimproved; cash value of farm'; value of farming implements and machinery; number and value of horses, mules, asses, working exsn, milch cows and other rattle, sheep, and swine; amount and value pro duced during the year ending June 1, ISoO, of animals slaughtered, wheat, rye, Indian corn, oats, tobacco, woo), beans and peas, buckwheat, barley, Irish and sweet potatoes, orchard products, wine, market garden pro duce, butter, cheese, hay, cloverseed, other grass seeds, hops, dew-roited hemp, water rotted hemp, flax, flax seed, silk cocoons, maple sugar, mo lasses, honey and beeswax. INDUSTRIAL. Name of business, manufacture, or product; capita invested in real and personal estate; in business; quantity, kind, and value of raw materials used, including fuel; kind of motive power, stracture, or resource; average num ber of male and female hands em ployed; average monthly cost of male and female labor, respectively; quan tity, kind and value of animal product COST OF LABOR. Average wages to farm hand per month, hired by the year and boar ded; average wages of a day laborer with and without board; average payment to a carpenter per day, without board; average wages to a female domestic per week, with board; average price of board to a laboi ing man per week. OF DEATHS. Name, age, and sex, of every per son who died during the year ending the first of June, IS50, whose usual place of abode, at the time of his death, was in your family;, whether white, black, or mulatto; manied or widowed; place of birth naming state, territory or country; the month in which the person died; profession, occupation or trade; disease "or caus of death. In" making out the above list from the schedules annexed to tho law, we have only omitted such arti cles' and matters as rerer to slaves and slave labor, and therefore, Salter ourselves that, by proper attention to and use of the foregoing, our friends will experience little or no inconve nience. We trust they will do so, and thus avoid the payment of tho thirty dollars penalty which failure or refusal will takeTrom them. Newark Gazette. Another Massacre on the Plains. From Mr. J. T. Hughes, who reached this city yesterday in tho steamer Robert Fulton, we learn that Robert Smith and Wm. O. Ac dinger, in advance of a company of twenty others, arrived at Indepen dence on the 16th inst, from Santa Fe. The company left the villago of Moro, 75 miles east of Santa Fe, on the 19th of May. The day after they arnvec at a place called Wagon Mound, where they found the dead bodies of ten American citizens, who had been murdered, as is supposed, on or about the 7lh of the same month, bv the A pacha Indians. Tho a massacre was commiiiea near toa high way. and, from ndicat.ons, la open day. Two ol the men wero r of the mules ia the harness. Tho train consisted -ot one wagon, s nnm- ber of mules and ten men not oaa of whom was left. Smith's compa ny gathered up the fragments of tho mail and carried it back to Vegas; and at that place Cot. Alexander furnished the company with an es- -cort of twenty dragcons, who re turned to the scene of the disaster, and baried the dead. The escort thea accompanied Smith and his company as far as the Upper CimaroR, and from thence started back to Vegas. The names of the unfortunate men thus murdered, were ascertained to be Thomas W. Flournoy, mer chant of Lexington, Mo.;Benj.Shaw, merchant of Santa Fe; Frank Hen rickson, James Clay, John Williams, John Duty, Moses Goldstein, John Freeman,- Brentonind a Ger man teamster name nnknewn. St. Louis Republican, 21st.

Page 3

Incidents of the Burning of the Griffith. We .collect the following fW,m the Sandusky Mirror of the Among the saved was a Gar ttan chili, a child of some of the emigrants, only about three years and our mtormant supposes the skiff picked him up od some float. The mlant has no father, mother, brother,' Vister, friend' or acqaain tance, or any person that knows who he is or from whence he came, amon? tha saved. D. M. Reed, of Bellefontain, took off his coat and boots, dropped himself from the bow of the Unffith just as she struck the sand bar, and wam to the shore, near half a mile, hfnr havinff swam ten feet in h. i;r. and not knowing that he winabla of swimming one rod Ho thought to himself that if others n,AA i;m. there was no reason why he could not. He made the ef fort and succeeded beyond his expec tations.. This incident shows what nnnlness and decision will do tor man t such a time. Mr. Reed lost $112 from his vest pocket, and had the good fortune to have it picked in flnntincr near the shore. C. F. Hollr, of Savanna, Mis souri, id swimming ashore, lost a belt containing all his money, 2, 300, twice, and recovered it again. T-fwirnr it the third time, he was so much exhausted that he concluded in let it od. and content himself with saving his life. As good luck would have it, a man immediately behind h!m, picked it up and brought h safely to the shore. He offered the man $300 which was declined; $100, however, was accepted the finder having been left by the acci dent entirely destitute. A man bv the name or bamu Cooper, who, from his appearance, we should call a Scotchman, just from SCOtia, had in his care a young woman named Mary Murray, and e3rl about 12 years old. YYhen he awoke and got dressed, after the -alarm, the girl was missing, and by diligent search he was unable to find her. After the boat struck, and all hope of remaining on board was over, he took off his thick coat ana put on a linen one, threw Miss Murray overboard, and jumped in after her, and swam with her to a float suffi cient lo suDDort her. at a distance irom the burning boat far enough to be out of danger from the fire, and than ctarteA fnr ahnrfl himself, con fident the young lady would be safe till a small boat could come out Reflecting that he had lost his hat when he jumped overboard, and that he was liable to the headache r i j a i u ii no remamea la uio bum nuuuui n, he deliberately swam back to the burning boat, found his hat, (a white round crowned wool one,) and then swam ashore. Very soon after he reached the shore, Mr. Stebbins ar rived with his first skiff load contain ing Miss Murray. Seven Americans Murdered by Indians. San Francisco, May 15A. A party of men attached to the Pa cific Smith Mining Association, were taken prisone by a band of Apache Indians, somewhere in the vicinity of Coreaties, a small Mexican town many miles from this. The patty numbered about thirty, and was surrounded by about four hundred warriors, who stripped them of every thing. Seven of the party were put lo death, first being stripped naked, in- suited, and mutuaiea in me mosi horrible manner. Those killed were Mr. VV. H. Benjamin, of Prince ton, N. J., a member of the Per cifer Smith Mining Company; Cari Ferguson, of Kentucky, a member of a Tennessee company; Norman Jarvis. a voune lawyer, son of Judge Jarvis, of Northern Port, New York, and four others. Mr. Benja min has left a wife and two chil dren. Herald. "Don't lay in that postu.e, dear," &2 Mrs. Partington to her nephew, who was stretched upon a sofa with his heels a foot or more higher than his head- "Don't lay so; rise and put this pillow under you. I knew a young man who once had a sug gestion of the brain in consequence of lying so his brains all run down into his head!" And with this ad monition, she left him to nap in the little sitting room. WIOLA, Wis., Jan. 16, 1849. Mr. H. 6. Faikell: We have teen jour Xipiment tatted, and an convinced of its food qualities we are telling a great deal, and H gives universal eetisfaction; ii hat cured a bad eats of erysipelas here, and it highly ex tolled aa a remedy for both man and heart. SAXTON ELSWORTH. gee advertisement. Beware of a tpnriout preparation ealled W. B. FarretTt Arabian Liniment, a bate coun terfeit, which hat jottmadeitt appearance. June 27, 1850. niP.n On Friday. 28th ult, Mr, Johh Richasdson, in the 63d. year of bis age. TV. ilatoeCAil rind rAftiffofl in this county for a number of years, and was an. honest, upngai, useiui man. no did not believe in the pomp and show which characterize many, but was a plain, quiet citizen, good neighbor, kind husband, and a deyoted servant of God. He ww a member of tba M. i. church for upwards of twenty years, and bis demise will be felt by many warm friends and relativea. ment of the Cincinnati market, by tele graph, owing to the line being out of re pair below Maysville." T CirWe were unable to ret a state GALLIPOLIS MARKET JULY 3, 1850. Flour f5 60. Wheat ranges from 60 to 90 cents, according to quality. Oats 33c. Corn 45 to Bo cents' Corn Meal 60c. Flaxseed 75c Butter, SalOc. Eggs 6c. Salt, by the barrel, 32e. Sugar 6c. Molasses 33. Coffee 1 to lr cents. Bags from 3 to 3lc, cash. as. S. Howe's SHAKER SARSAPARILLA, IN QUART BOTTLES. I AS no parallel u permanently curing. J.a. and eradicating from the intent au CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS. Erytiielas, Pimples, Blotch, Boils, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald-bead, Female weaknesses. Chronic Sore Eyes, cce. Kead the following certificate, altbongb no thing extraordinary One amongst Hcxdkeds or bam soar. Da. Howe Dear Sir: Allow me to say a lew words in reference to your preparation of Shaker Sarsaparilla. I bare for the last two years been afflicted with sore eyes I had tried every preparation of the to-called Sarsa parilla, without the least effect whatever, on- r Ii. T" mW til 1 was advisea oy a ineno 11 trj ur. iiowe i preparation.- He said be bad examined your recipe, and knew for a certainty that you use Honduras Sarsaparilla. Having confidence in mv friend, I thought I would try it. 1 have used in all, at this time, three bottles, and you would be astonised at the :sht. My eyes are now nearly well; my whole system invigora ted and in tact I feel like another man. bo great is the change ibr the better, that I have no hesitation in recommending your shaker Sarsaparilla above all others. If yoo think proper to publish this you can do to. for I am willing to satisfy any person of the truth of the above. HAMILTON POTTER. All toe above diseases originate in deficient absorbent action, and consequent morbid con I dition of the blood. If we only set the absor bent vessels into active operation they will soon eliminate the morbific matter; that is, in plain English, they will soon purify the blood, and cure all diseases to which its impu rity gives rise. No medicine has ever yet been found so certainly and effectually to pro mote this object at the Shaker Sarsaperilla, at now prepared by Dr. J. D, Howe, of Cincinna ti, Ohio. Tar it. Price 1 dollar per bottle, or 6 bottles for 5 dollars. For tale by all the principal Druggists, and by the proprietors. DR. S D. HOWE Sc. CO., No. 1 College Hall, Walnut street, 2 doqrs above 4th, Cincinnati, Ohio. To whom a 0 orders must be addressed. MAGUET NAKET. Agents, Gallipolis, O. May 23, 1850.-lyehm SHOE STORE. The subscriber has just received and is now open ing in Gallipolis, one door above Mr. Hoy's Hotel, and next door below Langley's Store, a large and complete stock of Soots and Shoes, consisting of all kinds suitable for ser vice or ornament, which he oners lor sale on the most accommodating terms. Terms cash, and Shoes as cheap as can be bought in the West. HENRY FRANK. Gallipolis, July 4th, 1850. 3m THE WORLD IS CHAXGIXG. NOTICE is hereby given- that the firm of Hallioats Waddell was, on the first day of July, 1850. (by the addition of a Partner changed to the firm of Hallidats, Waddell Co. The change in said company makes it highly necessary that the business of Hallidays VVaddell should be settled as soon as possible. The business of the old firm will be settled by I. R. Calohan, of Gallipolis, and Wm. S. Mason, of Porter. Thankful lor the liberal patronage of our fellow citizens, the new firm hope to merit a continuance, yea an increase of the same. HALLIDATS WADDELL. July 4, 1850.-tf t'fcarlealm aaial Cincinnati Packet. TV, WM. PHIT.T.IP?- JlCapL Newtoit, having ex cellent accommodations, is now running as a packet between Kan awha Salines and Cincinnati. She will leave Cincinnati every Tuesday, and Charleston every Friday, passing Galli-1 polis every Wednesday evening up, and Friday evening down. Prompt and careful attention will be given to all passengers, freight, or or ders entrusted to the boat, as the ow ners and officers are determined that a spirit of real accommodation shall at all times be displayed toward those who may patronize the packet. Jan. 17, 1850. tf GREAT BARGAINS, AT THE NEW STORE IN THE HOUSE OF MR. LECLERCQ, Lower side of the Public Square. SHIELE, HOFFHEIMER BROS., having a large store in Wheeling, Va bave established a branch in this town, where the citizens can be accom modated with Goods as cheap as they can be purchased in the West. Their stock is new and of the finest kind, among which are Lawns, Ginghams, Lonen Lustre, Swiss JJe LAines, Alpa cas, Shawls, Calicoes, bleached and brown Muslin, Tickings, &c. Also, the latest style Bonnets, Pari sols, Artificials, Hosiery, Gloves, La ces, Jewelry, &c. tJentlemens'.French and German Broadcloths, Cassimere, Cassinet, Summer Stuff, Vestings, Silk Neck and Pocket Hdkfs., &c They purchased in New York a large quantity of Linen Table Cloths, which they will sejl at the lowest wholesale pnee. (r-ome one and all, we remain here but a short time. July, 1850. 2w LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in the Poat Office at Gallipo lis, Ohio, on the first day of July, 1850, which, if not taken out before first day of October next, will be sent the beneral Post-office as Dead Letters Andre Pierre Atkeaoa Mary F Jraitrong Wm B B Brothers Jobs Bowen mrs Sarah Burns Robert Barlow Aaron M Brown James Baale sort Rebecca Blake Saml and Lacy Biogrev EV Brown Edmund F Bateinan Wji Bark ley Thomas Brack er Adam Bowers John Brown Wilson Bailey Elizabeth B C 1 f Coker John Cooper Mary Ceuten Lot her Campbell Robert Circle Joseph Calaway Cald CawlesGilrt Carter Sarah Craig James Ceuters Nathan Collins Eliza Ruth Campbell Ellas Currj Javat Cowlet Harvey D Daniels A H Davison Harrison Davit David Dugan Hugh Doyle Peter Daguerrian Artist 3 Duggan Patrick -Davit Robert Dartt Abraham F Fisher John H Frazier Capt G Gills Janet Gaberatein Mister Grant Alex Graham Jamet Griffith Gideo GUmore Daniel H Hoops Vinton Harbour Madison Horn brook Jacob HerinrtonyMiroP Hamilton Jonathan Harrington Pbeby A Hartsook Peter 3 Humphrey Elias F Hurop mist Sarah A Koulsworth .Alexander Hays miss Rowena R Hughs Jackson Huntley Charles Q Hutsinpillrr Henry J Johnson Marthv E'ii'h Johnston miss Isabel! Jolly Norvel Johnson Freeman Jones Margaret K King M A Kelly John or Isaiah Krath mrs R Kinfield Asaph Kessler Augustia 2 Lewis Joshua Legg Lydia Lambert mist Margarate Locet Ansel M MeMaster John G S McGatb Jesse Martin rev A A McCUier miss Cathtr'e Mctiath John Maye L D McElwane Albert Martin Jamet Mankin SDn.IS Minishar Louis Mackquade Renjiman More Wm H N Newhouse George Newton John Newhouie Ellen Ovendorf John Osborne John O Owens EdwardS Payne Wm Ferry Lemuel Plyraale Hugh Pickle Henery Peters James Peeples Wm H Perkins Morgan R Ruffner Peter Rader mr Abram RaderAdam W Russell Hannah E Ross Alfred Robinson Jonah Sc son Rigrs Jamet Krbling Lnarlef Reed Johnson Bell Gabriel 8 Shavor Abram Strait Da vW B Sexton John Sibley Wm Sheppard miss E A Schaup John Smith Mary A Scott Thomas Steger Jnn Steinman mist A. Sigler Charles Tyree Samuel Tartar Jamea A Temont John Thomas rev Jonathan Taevenin Collin U TJmphrey Elias w Ward Joseph J Williams J D Williamson mist Cain Watts William Williams Josiah W Woods mrs Hellen 3 Willson Agress Weather J orania Williams John 3 Wilson Andrew WittrockCarl Winters Amanda Webb Rufut Watts David Williams William J Wileocks Hiram Y Joseph A. CUSHING, P. M. A. CUSHING, P. M. July 1, 1850. RECEIVED THIS WEEK 12 doz. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar; 12 do. Bull's celebrated Sarsaparilla: 13 do. H.G. Farrell's Arabian Liniment; I box Davis' Pain Killer; 1 do. Tra.k's Magnetic Ointment; 1 qr cak Pure Old Burgundy Port Wine; Also, 100 lbs extract of Logwood. Also, Cincinnati White Lead, Linseed Oil, Alcohol, Lard Oil. Ate. Also, 1 box Clay's Extra Chocolate Also, a lot of Old Dr. Jacob TownsentTs Sarsaparilla, laid in, in quantity, for cash, which will enable us to undersell his agent. FLEMING Sc. CO. June 37. 1850. 2w SHELLY SEA SAND SOAP. This simple cosmetic has, for several years past, been used by many ladies, who are re markable tor the delicate softness and white ness of their hands. Boudoir Hand Book. A fresh article of the abov e received and for sale at 5 cents per cake or 50 ctt per dozen. Juno 27. 2w FLEMING tc CO. NOTICE. THE EXECUTOR of Joseph Miller has this day filed In the court of Com. Pleas of Lawrence county, Ohio, his petition against the widow and heirs and devisees of said tes tator, asking for the sale of certain real estate lor the payment of debts. Elizabeth Dod dridge is hereby notified to appear at the next term of said court, as an application will then be made for an order of sale, DAVID WHITE. June 27. 1830. 3w Executor. DR. G. IL HALE INFORMS his old friends and patrons that his health being restored, he has again opened his office at his old stand next door to A. Lcclercq. and two doors from John Sanns' store. Gallipolis, June 20, '50. 3m NOTICE. THE undersigned hat been appointed ad ministrator de bonis non of the estate of Giles S. Case, late of Gallia county, Ohio, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to GORHAM OAKS, Adm'r. June 2 0,1850. 3w LATE AND HIGHLY IMPOR TANT FROM CUBA. Laawllwc at Oew. Lwawa aa4 lO.OOO Ii news, wwd ausraaarteal ttcvalaUM, wot m CaBaa, hat la tbe war a auattaa; as Gridleys Patent Atmospheric Churn Dasher. THIS DASHER is on the principle of the Atmospheric Churn, but is much mere simple of construction, ea sier kept clean, worked with less labor, can be used ip common Churns, and, withall, comes much cheaper, and ex ceeds any thing of the kma ever yet in vented. All that is necessary is to give it a fair trial. F. MATHERS, Patentee for Galli county. May 30, 1850, the to WE DAILY bear of the most Mtonisbiog cunt being effected by that great ia4 popular medicine, the gciuiae H. G. FARRELL'S ARABIAN LINIMENT, The greatest remedy ever discovered fer al- most all complaints' requiring en asternal ap plication, either in man at beatr. la tlx short length of time it bat been introdaeed to taa people of the United States, it has gained a reputation nnequaled by any other anediciae in the known world. Why it it' Tba an swer it plain because no medicine of the kind hat ever been nut before the) pubiie to oeter- ting of the rich la are li it has acquired and it will continue to rain fneads a loog tt it per forms the most extraordinary curat of variont descriptions, after tbe doctors and aX ether remedies had (ailed. We da not only toy that the cenuine H. G: Farrell's Arabian Lioi ment cam and ooes perform cures which a oifc- er maacvu con so, but v har nets certifi cate of what it JbfT, dnn. Thadeus Smith, of Mudd Creek, I as well eo. Ills, tart: -1 bad lost the use army arm for more than a rear bv Dairy or paralysis; the flesh bar? entirely a itbered ajray, leaving noth- inc cut skin, muscles and Bonw. iiraaiaui best doctors and all the remedies I conld hear ot; but they did si good. I then commenced tbe use of H. G. Farrell's Arabien Liniment. and a few bottles entirely cured me, and my arm is now as strong and fleshy at the other. It is also first-rate for burns, sprains and bruizes, Tbe celebrated Ddctob J at a, whose repu tation as a benefactor tonnankind extends over tbe whole world, reports that a lady of one of the first families ia PbitadelDhia had been eon- fined to net bed fourteen wears riih JUuutru. 6m, and was eured oy H. G. Farrell's Ara bian Liniment. He alto sayt Yoar lini ment is gningrapidly; tend me a supply imme diately by Leeche't fast line." My daughter, when 6 months old, was taken with a swelling in the tonsils, which grew lar ger and larrer. till when 6 years old the had great difficulty in swallowing her food. Every night, watch was kept, fearing she wonld snob- eate. Too best doctors attended her, but could give no relief. I took her to the most eminent doctors in tbe East they said there was no help for ber but to outgrow it. With a tad heart 1 returned home with ber, when she became so much worse that the doctors had to be called in again; they decided tba tonsils must be cut off, at the only meant of giving relief. My wife would not consent to this, and she determined to tiy your liniment. which rare relief the very Jutt applicatien, and bv a continued use she entirely recovered. She is now 10 years old. and fleshy and healthy as could be desired. Tour liniment it also the best in use for Drains, bruizes, eutt. burns. headache. Vc: and it will remcve the most severe nain in a few minutes. It also eured caked udder in my cow in a few days. GEORGE FORD. Peoria. March 20, 1819. Mr. H.-G. Farrell Your Arabian Liniment is tbe greatest medicine for horse flesh in the world. I bad a mare about to foal, when the became so he!plest that she could not rise from the ground she was in thia way for several days, when with seven others I succeeded in raising her up, which was the only way it could be done, when I commenced the use of your excellent liniment, rubbed in welt over the loins, and astonishing as it may appear, before 1 used up a bottle of tbe dollar size, the was able to get up and walk herself. I would not have given ten dollars for ber before, and mane advised me to shoot Iwr to pat ber out of mise ry she i now one of my best mares. I sup pose it was a strain in tbe loins. o. w. nun i "Peoria, ins Julv 3, 1949. LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS! As they are in eircu'ation. The true and on ly genuine II G. Farrell's Arabian Liniment alfavs reads with the II bis initials, before Farrell's, tbue, "H. G. Farrell's Arabian Lini naent." and his signature is also on the label of the bott!e, and these words are blown in (he class bottle, "II. t. Farrell's Arabian Lini ment, reora." Vo not touch any other, and look well berore you purchase, or you will get imposed upon. Manufactured oklt by H. G. FatreUfsole inventor and proprietor, and wholesale Drug gist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to whom all communications) mnst be addressed For sale by MAGUET NARET, Gallipo- Its; G. W. Cooper 6c IO.. Chester; Kalston Stivers, Pomeroy, and regularly authorized agents all over the United States. (trall and get a r arner uook, free of charge. Beware of a spuriout preparation called W. B. Farrell's Arabian Liniment, a base coun terfeit which has just made its appearance. June J I, IM.Jm THE L0X LVSLRAXCE COMPANY. Fire, Blarlae mui Life Insaraace. Capital Stock, 200,000. Office on Water street, in Wise's brick row, Vmcennes, lnd. This company, baring been dnly or ganized, and tea per cent, paid in on the capital stock subscribeo,- and the bal ance secured by mortgage on Real Es tate and by personal guarantee, am row prepared to effect insurance against loss or damage by fire, on Building, Mer chandize, Machinery, Manufactories, and all descriptions of property; also, Mer chandize and Produce in the coarse of inland transportation the risks of the eeae,&c; also, tbe Halls of Steamboats, and other veetels, and upon the Lives of individuals going to California. Tbe rates of premium will be as low as those of any other acsposisniLc Company. All Losses liberally, adjusted and promptly paid. The stock of this Com pany is held entirely in ths West, and controlled by western men, and in no way connected with New York. DIRECTORS: Hon. R. N. Carnan, Yincennes; W. J.Heberd. do; Jno. W. Maddox, do; Jacob Pea do; Samnel Wise, do; Peter P. Bailey Fort Wayne; Thomas T. Renbridge, Lafayette; Walter W. Early. Terre-Hsnte; Henry D. All is, Evanevillej Simon Boltorff, Jcffersonville; William Hoghes, do; Levi Sparks, do; James Keigwin, do. Hon. R. N. CAHNAN, Piee't. SIMON BOTTORFF. V. Prt. C. M. Alls. Secretary. W. J. Hmu, Treasurer. Short Life and California risks taken at this agency at extra rale. JOHN HOY. Agent, May 1 6, 50 25 Gallipolis, O. flew Orlesuas auaat Ohta Telegraph Use. Orrics ok CoaTMKBCfAi Row, Galli roLn, 6. DISPATCHES can be sent from this office to all the principal cities and towns in the United States and British provinces. The tariff from Gallipolis to Cincin nati is 30 cents for first ten words, and 2 cents for each added word. To Maysville 85 cents, 2 do.; Portraouth 20c, 2 do.; Pomeroy 15, 2; Marietta 20, 2; Louisville 40, 3; Wheeling 30. 2; Pittsburgh 30, 2; New York 100, 8. No charge for address or signature, i Gajlipolis, Jane 20,"50. 3w, NEW GOODS. RECEIVED from Philadelphia, by WILLIAM C. MILLEX, (corner oppo site Charles Creuzet'a old stand.) a general assortment of Fancy and Sidple Goods t suitable for the season, Which, having been carefully selected, ar equal in Style and QualUj to any la the market, and are offered for sale on the moet Accomnoda'ing Terms. The public are respectfully requested to call and examine for themselTes.with this assurance, that erery article will prove as represented. Among the stock will be found, Super French, Eng!isand Domes ie Cloths, Caatioieres, Cashmarttt and Tweeds; Satti aetts; Kj. Jeans and Flannels: Super heavy Tickings: heavy brown Muslins: fine bleach ed and onbleaehed Muslins; brown and blra'd Drillings, Shirtinc, Anton and furnitura Cheeks; brown and bleached eoat Linest; doe Irish Uinens and Linen Drillings.; fine Bird Era Russia Diaper Linens, Linea Towellinr and Crash, brown and Damask Lines Table Cloths, Linen Cambric and Silk Pocket Hand kerchiefs, silk dresa bdkfs and points, fine blk and fancy silk Cravats, super Madrasa and gingham Cravats, yellow Nankeens, green and blue Bareges, blue, orange, pink and green Gingham, new style drees G in r hams and Lawns, Hoyles" super 4-4 Chints Prints, lino worsted and Linen Bareges, super ilack gloary dress Silk, silk Lsees and Frinres. embroider- ed swim Muslins, plain, barred and strined Swiss Muslins. Victoria Lawns, book and In dia mull Muslin, plain, barred and striued BoirnETs. Fine assortment Ladies' Bonnets, and Bonnet Trimmings. Heal quality of 7a i lore- rrimminft, A wars. Glassware, Dro?t and Dye-Staffs, horn, Far, Silk and Wool Hats; Cloth, nattinjr. Iron, Kails, (groceries, Liquors, Gallipolis, April 4. 1650 tf Jaconets, blade, white, bine and pink Crapes, silk oil Cloths, grata Cloths, lace Collars, linea Laces, Edgings and Inserting, cap Nats, Ar tificial Flowers. Mack, purple, green and fancy Piiuts, plain black and fancy Mousde Laines, plain black and fancy eol'd Atpareaa, Kjeea and orange eol'd Mosquito bars, Cotton Frin ges; Suspender, beat quality Ladies black and eol'd Kid Glcves, bast quality silk and Lisle Thread, gentlemens kid. eottoa and silk Glove, wonted and cotton Hosiery, mens and ooyt Linea and cation summer wear, black satin and Cashmera Vesting, Gingham and cotton Umbrellas, black and eol'd Cam. brie. Shawls. Fine white and orange colored Crape Shawls, black and mode Cashmere, (silk firinca, Mack and mode Votis de Laina. Blue, rreen and faney Window Papers, wall Paper, etc. Carpeting and Oil Cloth. Carpet Bags and Satchels. Mens1 tdper Moleskin and Beaver Hats. Gimp. Florence Braid, and Rica Straw general assortment of Hardware. Queens- Boots, Shoes tnd Slippers, Palm-Leaf. Leg Velvet and Glased Caps; Cotton Yarns, etc rbyalclassa, Faraaera, SIcehsuaiea, TAKE NOTICE, THAT we have made arrangements with an Eastern Importer of Drogs to receive fresh toppliet of the latsst im portations. This arrangement will ena ble us to obtain goods at an exceedingly low price, and of pore articles, as they will not pass through the hands of dea lers after they .are inspected, and there will be no opportunity afforded for adul terating tliem. We an now in receipt of Drcos. Forwarded from the latest importations, comprising every article usually kept in this market, together with those new and finer prepatations in which the East rn physicians have had the mo nopoly, such as Citrate of Iron and Qui nine, Glycerin, Collodion, Chloroform. Letheon, genuine white Cod Liver Oil, Monetia, pure ZJattertea London Calomel, Iodide of Iron, Iodide of Mercury, white chrystalited Nitrate of Silver, pore old Port and Madeira Wine in bottles; all of which we have tested, ajid will warrant. It has been car aim to anticipate every demand of the physician, and at the same time lo select such articles as would prove reliable in the hands of tbe practitioner, saving him the disgrace of being duped into the administration of inefficient rem edies, and ourtelves the mortification of having obstructed the efforts of science to relies human suffering. All our preparations, Tinctures, &e., &C are made according to tbe recom mendation of the U. S, Pharmaropcea, and are for sa'e in a legitimate way, as we keep no wagon to asnd out lo huckster off deficient "preparations. Paists of ever variety, Paint Brash es, cc., 4-e. rfVr. Fine brown Tanners Oil, Lin seed. Sperm, Lard, Olive, Eastern Cas tor Oil, and every variety ot Essential, distilled snd volatile Oils, Dye Stpstb. Logwood, Camwood, JSrazil wood, Fustic, Nicaraugua, Mad. dor. Red Sander, Annetto, Cochineal, Coppers?, Indigo, Oil Yitriol, Blue Stone. &c, ice. Perfumery. Rouesell Triple Ex tract of Cologne, Pomade Divine, Eau Luatrale, Extracts, C!4 Cresm.Ox 3Iar row and Hazel Not Oil, 4e., 4c. Soars. Ronssell's Saponaceous com' pound, Nymph, Amandine, Sivon super fine, pore Palm, brown indsor, Walnut Oil Military Sjtp, white and variegated Castile, dc. CosxETfQDE. 1 1 a 1 ian Tincture of Pearls, a cheap and admirable beautifier of the skin. Vimi rcES. Sellers', McLean's, Fahnestock's,Loadon,s, and Hobensack's. Glassware. Every variety of Physi cians furnishing Glassware. All the above articles for sale whole sale and retail, exceedingly low for cash. Dealers will find it to their advantage to call, as they shall be suited. Be sore you send to the right plico, and order a bill to be sent with the articles, if you send, so that there may be no mistake. May 13 2m FLEMINGS CO. Latest and Highly Important from Hungary. ItVOOO euieka mt CaaWly, with 13,000 Bausb shell Klaaea, awaler Gra. Watwage caha, bat lahea LI tehea felt's Caraer. NEW CANDY FACTORY. THE undersigned has established himself at Litchenfelt's corner, op posite the court house, a f-enfectionery. and keeps at all times on hand a large assortment of Clarified Candy, Kisses, &c. Country merchants and dealers in Candy would do well to call and see his assortment before they make their purchases elsewhere. He makes to or der in the shortest time the finest and neatest Cakes for parties, weddings, ice Wis principles are, to make his Candy and Cakes good to the satisfaction of nis customers, for cash, as cbeap as in any city in the West. C. V. LAIBLIN. June 20, 1850. 3m DB. J. SAMS, rvFFERS his professional services to J the citizens of Lrallipolis and sur rounding country. Office in the brick building betteeen A Leclercq's and J. Sanns' Store. June 6, 1850. HAVING had .very favorable know ledge of Vaughn's celebrated Li thontriptic Mixture, we have at length succeeded In obtaining a supply from the inventor. The run for the Medicine has been so great that ihe inventor finds impossible, as yet, to supply the de mand, our order having boon flayed on that Kcrnnnt anveral months. lr t ill r ba without it, See advertisement. Feb. 8, 1SS0. ,j Hsbeawaclt'a Warms Mvrap. NO MEDICINE has ever obtained a higher or more deserved reputa tion than Hobensacx's WoitJf Sraop; it is daily effecting some of the most astonishing and wonderful cures that bave ever been recorded in the annals of Medicine. We would that the public should know that a remedy is at hand that can be relied upon in the most extreme ca ses where worms are the primary cause of their suffering. And those that are pining away a miserable existence, un der the supposition that they are dys peptic, when Worms are actually prey ing upon the very vitals of their life, should use Hobensack Worm Syrup ere it is too late. Evidence certifying to the wonderfu' efficacy of Hobensack's Worm Syrup in expelling worms, and a Mother's grief changed to joy by its vset This is to certify, that two or three weeks piat, two of my children were at tacked with worms. I used every reme dy I knew, but without effect, they yet growing worse, ontil the disease assumed an alarmingly fatal character, that 1 and all who saw tbem, fell assured that death must soon close the scene, if relief was not soon obtained. One of them presen ted a fearful picture of suffering; she was literally alive with worms, her counte nance had a puna. oeatn-iiKe nue, ner breath extremely offensive, her frame wnre down to a mere skeleton, and all the symptoms attendant upon worms nf a highly aggravated slate. To such a fear ful extent did the disease arrive, that she passed worms from her nose, followed by copious bleeding. At ibis time I obtained a bottle of your Worm Syrup, and gave it with but little hope, but wonderful to ay, alter a tew doses, a great cnangs was perceptible, and in a few days to my great joy and wonder, the two children paaeed a large wash basin full of worms. Since that time tliey rapidly recovered, and are now perfectly cured. SUSN THOMPSON, Oxford St., bet. Front and Second, Phils. We have many more certificates in uor possession, equally surprising at the shove. that we might place before the public, but we deem this sufficient to satisfy all tint it is the oniy known remedy that can be relied upon. J. N. tf G. S. HOBENSACK, Pole proprietors. St. John St., Phil's. For sale wholesale and retail by FLEMING &CO.. sole agents for Gal lia County; and by Reed, Pomeroy; and I'. R. Wilson, Middleport, and of all the principal Drug btoies in the United States. May 2. 1 850. 3m IXSCRRECTM IX CUBA SUCCESS FUL!! The aid aad dilapidated Osveraawatartr. thrwwa, aad atrecreeelve Deaaaeracr art aaaphaat!! TTAVING again assumed the prerog- I I ative of Commander-in-chief ofl that well known, long established, and unritalltd establishment, known in days of yore as Baxter's Grocery and Bakery, and having provided (for the special benefit of my friends.) every thing which is good to eat or drink, I am now prepared-- To furnish bread and cakes as cheap. From single items, to a heap, As any man who ever sold For produce, paper, or even gold; Coffee, in great abundance too. From pound to hundred, all for you; -And tea, which judges do declare Not only good but eery rare As for Tobacco, Chocolate, Eice, You need not stop to ask the price; Bacon, Beef, Cheese and Crackers good always have, and others should; And as for Candies, come and taste, You need not fear a little haste. Twill do you good to see my shop, -Should you do nothing else than stop. Come, take a glass ot Cogniac, French Brandy, Wine, or something like. Or even Wiisiey.if you choose, But ask the printer for the news. Come on, my friends, though I'm not Dexter, I'm just as good, yours, ZENUS BAXTEE. Way 30,1 850. 3m THEESHING MACHINES. TUST received and for sale by the subscriber three superior foUr-horse Threshing Machines, frotn the factory of Sherod Price. For term en- ---Uohn Sanns' store. TO THE PEOPLE OF THE W3T T00 have Iras been under the debilitirtinr 1 I influence of a sickly climate. With a fruitful soU aad a xt nraraet far its products, vo kav been prevented from securing that ladvpendeaee which tbe result of your lalnrj wU have produced, by tba rieatfly atm- pbvt yna bra a to prernant with the ''which atseamvoeing vegetation eaadt forth. revar ana Arte, Bllioas Diseases of variaas kinds, Are deny lekin, you from yout Gelds and yur workshops, aad ib support of yout fam- Heertnderes Bare and more preea,;us; tbe iBdependenca and ease which your health ttiU fortbee front ynur reach. K.v, Aiue, Billions Fevara.and tbe whals train ot sviiswhitb DISEASED LIVER Will produce is destroying yonr healtad. populating yanr towue and relardict tba growth of your country. W ill yon aseapt the remedy tK. VATCBS a Highly Celebrated recetakia LITHONTRIPTIC MIXTURE is offered yoo at a certain, speedy. never-ftiU mg and cheep remedy. In all bilious dis eases this article it without aa equal. In Fever aad Ague it sttocj higher thin any ertKla ever offered as a medicine for this compliant. PLEASE TO MASK THIS! No deleterious article forms any part of this mixture nothing which will leave the system sluttish, torpid or inactive -but, on. ths contrary, a new life is infused into tba debilitated frame. The basis of all Fever and Ague Medi cines before ths world, with the exception of tnn article, is ual-Nnel and kiutmne. lata this medicine, and leave all others, if voa would avoid the reurcuriat result. ilea aad raaaiderl 20 LONG YEARS SUFFERING. WttosroaT. Caynga Co., N. Y. Dr. G. C. Vaughn: "It is a pleasure to ma to manifest to yon tba gratitude feel, for having, through the use of your"Lith3ntrip- tie Mixture, oeen restored Aa perfect health, and I am obliged to say that it ia with extreme reluctance that I allow my name to go out to the world under these cir cumstances. Duty to the afflicted, gratituda to the great author of all good, and as a tes timony of my belief in the power of your medicine, fir, prompts me to send this, with my permission to publish it. Wh;n I was seven years old, 1 wat taken with the King's Evil, as it was called, or Scrofula. It fint ap peared in therlands of the thraat, and increas ed for some years. At times it would strike to my stomach, then to my feet, hands, and arms, and break out in obstinate ulcers. Often it struck inwardly, and attach periods I presen ted the appearance nf a consumptive in tba last stages and have been to pronounced by Physicians. "For twenty long and distressing yesrt I suffered with thit disease, 6rst ii one frm and then ia another. At last after changing itt location many times, this dreadful com plaint seated itself in my leg near the anklo and became a foul running ule -r. The flesi became corruptfell nff the bones eame out small pieces, and 1 wat in body and mind aa miserable an object as this world aver held. At this period, less than two years ago, I heard of your great American Remedy, as a curs in all kinds of diseases. and especially as a cure for cancer, which I heard it had been used for many cases with perfect satisfaction my disease somewhat resembling a cancer, as I thought, induced me to try it, and my bubnd bought in all five large and one small bottle. I need hard ly add that ths effect was immediate, 1 am now well. 1 need aay no more, thoie who doubt Ibis statement, if anv there be, will p!eae in q nre regar ing it, of any citizen of this vil- laee. and my butband will add bis testimony to mine. Ml am trulv yours, "I.L'CY fi. 1TE3." "The above letter to Dr. G. C. Vaughn I I bave read. I can only add my name to thia as certifying to the cure as great a curs as medicine ever performed and it may ba necessary to say that it vat made at a peri od when the system does not poass tbe pow ers of reaction which would be found ia 4 younger person, my wife being 51 venrsold. -NEWTON IVES." near the Preacher! Tbe Rev. E. A Beach, Pastor of the first Presbyterian Church, Homer, Licking Co. O., writes under date of May 5,'47, thatG. B. M. ot Homer, has suffered fur years from con stipation nf the bowels, been for eighteen months e-D fined to his bed, suffered most excruciating pain, from strictures in tbe in testines, has bad not only the advice of tba best medical men in the country, but his ease was reported to tbe Medical Convention of the State of Ohio, discussed for two hours, a committee appointed to make a proscription: it was administered without the t'.i.-htct benefit resulting. The Rev. gentleman adds that the Lithentriptic was tried, a good ef fect immediately produced to the astonish ment of every one who bad. known the case, and the patient now under tbe effects of a third bottle feels satisfied that a cure will ba the result. Again has tbe Faculty of Ohio been tatisfiel I hat Vaughn's Vegetable Li- .thontriptic Mixture, tba Great American Kemerly, has a virtue to them unaecountania. Caaaplieaicdl Disease noriiEsi atrrzRino. ViLLtnovu.Chsut. Co.. N. V June 15, '47. "Dr. G. C. Vaughn: Dear Sir: Some 15 yeers since, I began to feel a difficulty in the kidneys, or 1 baa at mat period taonisrua oi Gravel. In a year or two a ter, namistakabla symptoms of G avel, in its first stages, were manifested, and the'painful disease increased upon me every year. My sufferings now be gan and my distress was increased by the piles, which began to trouble me. I was at last ia perfect misery from this disease internal and external. "By these distressing complaints my health was impaired. 1 gradually lost 0y strength, and for some few years linger-d on in hopeless suffering. Two years ago with the -nival and Uw piles upon me in tbe worst form, I was tak en with dmpsy; it came upon me gradually, first a swelling of the limbs at night, and dis appearing with exercise su little as I was able to take; it then grew worse, the whole system became filled with water, and was at last incapable of locomotion,- -was con fiord to my room, and in expectation of never leaving it again. Through the whole tedioue fifteen years 1 had passed, I sought the advice of tha first medical men of tbe State. Palliatives were given me. but I grew worse, and tbe dis ease baffled the skill of practitioners and their medicines. It was atthiistaze that I first beard ot your article, the Lithontriptic I -nrocured it The action en the kidneys too piles, and my system otherwise was immedi ate. Tbe dropsy gradually left m the diffi culty in the kidneys the gravel also left as, and strange, also, the piles, so loog a con stant source of distress, bealed op; and in tha use of only three large bottles J became a weU man. Your medicine I ifosider the greatest production of the age. Its curative proper ties sre astonishing, and to its solo we I am now indebted for tbe sornd state of health I now enjoy. I am better than I have been in aOeTri -T.F. BINGHAM. "1 testify to tbe above cure, having known this ease for some years, while a medical stu dent in that county, and I am now aware Mr. Binrhara is a well aan. solely by tbe use or tna Litbnntriptie Mixtore. I will add that 1 nave to own niner in- nortant curat made with tbe tame article, ana consider it B valuable eompoend. "A. P. PARSONS. "Practicing Physiriaj in Cbeusauqueeoon- For wis by KLEMIXG A Co, ante Agents for Gallia Co. Call and -r bottle. March 14, 185?.

Page 4

LAWS OF OHIO. [Continued from 1st page.] notice thereof to the prosecuting at torney of the proper county, and re tain such lunatic in custody for such reasonable time thereafter as may be necessary for said attorney to cause a capias to issue and to be served, and no longer; and such capias may be issued upon precipe, filed by said attorney with the clerk of the court of common pleas, by virtue whereof, the said person so restored to reason, shall be again returned to the jail of the proper county, to answer to the, offence alleged against him. Sec. 50. When a person tried up on indictment for any crime or mis demeanor, shall be acquitted on the sole ground that he was insane, the fact shall be found by the jury in their'verdict, and the prisoner shall be dealt with as provided in the two following sections. Sec. 51. If the prisoner is not in needy circumstances, and the court are satisfied from the nature of the offence or otherwise, that it would be unsafe to permit the prisoner to go at large, such prisoner shall be dealt with in the manner provided in the twenty-eighth section of this act. Skc. 52. If the prisoner is in needy circumstances, the court and the clerk of the court shall proceed, and the prisoner shall be dealt with in like manner as other insane per sons are required to be, after inquest had by the justices. Sac 53. If any person after being convicted of any crime or misde meanor, and before tha execution in whole or in part, of the sentence of the court, become insane, it shall be the duty of the Governor of the State, to inquire into the facts, and he may pardan such lunatic, or com mute or suspend for the time being. the execution, in' such manner and for such period as he may think prop er, and may, by his warrant to the sherifi of the proper county, or Warden of the Ohio Penitentiary, or der such lunatic to be conveyed to the asylum, and there kept until re stored to his reason. If the sentence of any such lunatic is suspended b7 the Governor, the sentence of the court shall be executed upon him af ter such period of suspension hath expired, unless otherwise directed by the Governor, Sec. 54. When any other persons than those a escribed in the seven preceding sections, shall be confined in jail, and shall be insane, they may be proceeded against by two justi ces, and sent to the asylum, poor bouse, or jail, or discharged, upon bond being given for their safe keep ing and support, or otherwise, as in other cases. VI. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS. Sec 55. Should an insane per son elope from the asylum, and re- n A 1ia 1 f.Atn ll Q r"l tn V 0 IUIU V iqlUUlHT IllIll WMl.UlW HW was committed, it shall be the duty of the sheriff ot said county, upon being notified by the superintendent, forthwith to apprehend him and take him back to the asylum, and tha sheriff shall be paid by the stew ard of the asylum, by order of the superintendent, the same fees as is provided in other cases for the com mitment of insane persons to the aj ylum. And before discharging any patient, the superintendent of the asylum may, in his discretion, require a bond to be executed to the State of Ohio, in such sum and with such sureties as he may deem proper, for the safekeeping of such patient; and no patient who has committed homi cide, shall be discharged without the consent of the superintendent, and the written dismission of a majority of the board of directors. And no person who may be under charge lor homicide, or for any crime or misde meanor puuishable by confinement .i i 11 l- J in ine penitentiary, snaii uu uuuiu- ted into tne saia asyium wunouiau inquisition of lunacy as above pre scribed previously had. Sec 56. For ail debts due the lunatic asylum, an action may be maintained in the name of "The Su perintendent of the Ohio Lunatic Asylum," and if the action is not founded upon a sealed instrument, it may be in assumpsit, and the declaration, if any is necessary, in the common counts; and in any hction upon any bond given lor the support or expenses of a pay patient, or in any other action for the sup port or expenses of a patient, or for the expenses of his removal from the institution, the account thereof, officially certified by the superin tendent or treasurer, shall be prima facie evidence of the indebtedness, and interest shall be chargeable from the time the indebtedness accrued. Sec. 57. Prosecuting attorneys shall attend to all suits instituted in behalf of the asylum, and shall be en titled to a condensation ot nve per cent on all sums collected lor the asvlum. y. Sec 5S. The superintendent may era vide an official seal for the asy lum, upon which shall be the words ..-m. r a 1 '1 .V, vmo juunauc Asyium, m im pression of said seal to a certificate the superintendent is annexed, shall be prima facie evidence that such signature is the proper hand writiDg ol the superintendent. i r 1 1 1 11 Sec if any ciera snau nee- lect to pl Aupon him by this oaJ. .m'H same m?n- moved from office in the ner as for the neglect of any duty. Sec 0. The board of county commissioners may allow any sum not exceeding hftv dollars per year, to be paid out of the county treasui y, 1? -i I.e.- A for the support ol any .aioi t luna tic having a legal settlement in any township of the county, and who is not supported by the county, in the jail or poor house. bEC. ol. I he taxable costs and ex penses, to be paii under the provis ions of this set, shall be as follows: To the justice with whom the statement is filed, one dollar and fif ty cents.

To the other justice one dollar. To the medical witness, who shall make out a certificate as required by the sixteenth section of this act, three dollars. To the other witnesses and con stable, the same fees as are allowed by law for the like services in other cases. To the clerk ol the court of com mon pleas, in the case of each luna tic found by the inquest to be enti tled to admission into the asylum, i or sent to the asyium upon me clerk's certificate, two dollars; and the amount of postage upon all com munications to and from the super intendent, which said clerk is here by required to pay. In the case of other lunatics and of idiots, where in he shall act, one dollar each. To each person employed by the clerk to commit a lunatic or idiot to the poor house or jail, seventy-five cents per day. To the superintendent ol the poor house, or jailor, for keeping any idi ot or lunatic, thirty-seven and one half cents per day. To the sheriff, for taking a patient to the asylum or removing one there from, upon the warrant ol the clerk, mileage, going and returning, at the rate of ten cents per mile, and seventy-five cents per day for the sup port of each patient, on his way to or from the asylum. To each assistant allowed by the clerk, and accompanying the sheriff, mileage, at the rate of eight cents per mile, for going and returning. The computation in both instances to be made from the county seat to the asylum by the nearest route usu ally travelled. If there be no physician employed, for a stated time, to attend the jail or poor house, the clerk may employ a physician to attend an idiot or lunatic confined therein, and the physician so employed shall receive a com pensation not exceeding the rate ol two dollars per day; provided that the county commissioners may, if they deem it proper, increase or di minish the same. The cost specified in this section shall be paid out of the county treas ury, upon the certificate of the clerk and the order of the county auditor. Sec. 62. The terms insane and lu natic, as used in this act, include ev ery species ol insanity or mental de rangement. The term idiot is restricted to a person foolish from birth one sup posed to be naturally without a mind. A person with a family is one who has a wife and child, or either. The words "needy circumstances,'' when applied to a person without a fam ily, shall mean one whose estate, after payment of his debts and excluding from the estimate such part of his es tate as is exempt from execution, is worth less in cash than five hundred dol lars; and the same words when applied to a person having a family, shall mean one whose estate, estimated as aforesaid, is worth less in cash, after payment of his debts and the support of bis family for one year, than one thousand dollars: Provided that, when the said words are applied to a married woman, her estate, and that of her husband, shall be esti mated as aforesaid, aDd the amount shall determine the question as afore said, whether she be in needy circum stances or not, within the meaning of this act. State patients are those supported in the asylum at the expense of the State; pay patients are those supported in the asylum by their friends, or from the proceeds of their own property. Every word in this act importing the masculine sender, shall extend and be applied to females, as well as males; and any word importing the singular r j,;" 1 ma- -.!"PPh.e.d A n,e 01 1 thing, as well as to several persons or things. Sec 63. The act entitled "an act to provide for the safe keeping of idiots, lunatics, or r.sanr persons, tbe man agement of their affairs and .for other purposes, passed March 9th, 1838, ex cept the seventeenth section thereof, which relates to guardians of deaf and dumb persons, (Collated Stat. p. 567;) the act entitled "an act to provide for the government of the Ohio Lunatic Asylum," passed March 13th, 1838, (Collated Stat. p. 679;) the act to amend the two preceding entitled acts, passed rcoruary 18th, 1840, (Collated Stat. p. owj) the act entitled "an act to amend the act for the government of the Ohio Lunatic Asylum," passed March 13th. 1843,(41 vol. Stat. p. 72;) the act to amend the above entitled act or March 9th, 1838, passed March 12th, 1845, (43 vol. Stat. 74;) the act entitled "an act in relation to homicidal insanity passed March 6thr1844. (42 vol. Stat. 36;) the act to amend the above enti tled act of March 9th, 1838- Marcrhetabriff' W such parts of said acts as relate" t aunnien min-tdentand other officers of the asylum; .u. i e r the acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act, shall not affect any act uone. or any right, liability or estate, accru ing or accrued, or any suit, matter, or proceeding had, commenced or pending; but the-'sarne shall be proceeded in, and judicial procedure and remedies in the premises in like manner nan, aa u iu act had not been passed, and all guardi ans appointed under said acts shall set tle the estate of their wards under the m- and. crorided also, that in no case shall the auperintendent receive a greater salary than is now paid to him. Sec 64. No person shall be consid ered an inhabitant, within the meaning of this act, who has not resided within this State one year next preceding the date of his or her application; and no person shall be entitled to the benefit of the provisions or this act, as a oiaie patient, except persons whose insanity or lunacy has occurred during the time such person may have resided In the State. Sec 65. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after the first next BENJAMIN F. LEITER. CHARLES C CONVERS, Speaker of the Senate. March 19. 1850. I hereby certify that the foregoing are correct copies irom a cerunea copy of the original roll, on file in the Secretary of Male s umce. J. W. PARKER, Auditor. Homestead Exemption. The doctrine of Homestead Ex emption has been thoroughly can vassed in this community is well understood, and as a natural conse quence, has but few friends. We have opposed it from the start, be cause we believe that fraud, inequali ty and injustice are of its very es sence. Why not go a step farther in the work of robbery and dema- gogueism, after it was commenced, by fixing a maximum, and giving to every man who does not come up to it, as much as will make him equal with his fellows. There would be just about as much justice in rob bing somebody that has too much land and giving it to the landless, as there is in allowing a man to defraud his neighbor out of a sum of money justly owing him. The "vote your- self-a-larm'' doctrine no worse than l .r it j T? l ii a i ui iiuuicaic.iu ajaciiiuuh, which is only a new reading of the text "give to him that hath abun dance, and from him that hath noth ing take away even that which he hath." The whole thing is unwise, absurd and unjust, and will prove a serious injury to the very class it was intended to benefit. Holmes Co. Whig. From the Zanesville Courier. The Other Side. Editors Courier: Gentlemen, I have read with some interest the articles of your correspondents on the subject of the Homestead Ex emption. I was sorry they were so long, not because they were tedious, but because their length was evi dence of the fact that they had not well digested the subject. Here I believe is the whole argu ment against the law. "A man who has no property can have no credit the law reduces men worth $500 to a level with men of no means at all, that is, it deprives them of credit; therefore rich men are benefitted at the expense of those in moderate circumstances. Such argument is founded on a false view of credit. Men who use it go upon the supposition that cred it costs nothing that there is trvst without what an old friend of ours calls interest. Suppose there were no borrowers would capital be ben efitted. If I have $5,000 to lend is it no advantage to me to have the borrowers increased instead of di minished, or if I have $50,000 in goods to sell is it to my interest that the number of buyers should be re duced? Nonsense, nay worse than nonsense. "Rich men have all the credit." Fiddlesticks! What does a rich man want with credit? Credit sup plies the place of riches; it is a sub stitute, it is attached to demand and not to supply. Whenever you im- nair it therelore vmi dprrpfiso He. therelore and consequently reduce the ralue of tne supply, But I deny that the law will in jure credit on the contrary it wil purify it it will base all small rred- it transactions upon integrity and enterprise and not upon capital. It will therefore enhance the value of truth and industry, for they alone will be trusted. An honest, indus trious man will always command as much capital as he is capable ol using to advantage. The unfortu nate, under this glorious exemption law, can never be tyranized over by an ble lock. EX EMPTIONE. Webster gives tha following defini tion: "Phil-o-pe-na." A small present, made in accordance with a custom said to have been introduced from Germany. A person wno, in eating almonds, finds one containing two kernels, presents one of them to a person of the opposite sex, and whichever, when they next rnaart, shall first say "philopeaa," is en titled to receive Irom the other a pre- CAm kkaiJ.. at. i mi ucaruig mis name, i ne expres Sion In German la rUl lirl v U1UL I1 loved, pronounced somewhat Ike vMl-tp-ken. r EX EMPTIONE. Home and Friends. BY CHARLES SWAIN. Oh, there's a power to make each hour as sweet as Heaven designed it, Nor need we roam to bring it home, Thou eh few there be who find itr. We seek too high for things close by, And love what nature found us; For life hath here no charms so dear As home and Friends around us! We oft destroy the present joy For future hopes and praise them; While flowers so sweet bloom at our feet, If we'd but stoop to raise them! For things afar still sweeter are, When youth's bright spell hath bound us: But soon we're taught that earth was naught Like home and friends around us! The friends that speed in time of need When Hope's last reed is shaken; To show us still, that come what will, We are not quite forsaken; Though all were night, if but the light From Friendship's altar crowned us, 'T would prove the bliss of oarth was this Our Homes and Friends around us! Yankee Simile. "Did vou ever drink any of the Thames water, squire!" said the clock maker, "because it is one of the great est nateral curiosities in the world When 1 returned from Poland in the hair spekelaticn, I sailed from London, and we had the Thames water on board. Says I to the captain, says 1, I guess you want to pyson us, don't you, with that nasty, dirty, horrid stuff? How can you think o' takin aich water as that! W hy says he, Mr. Slick, it does make the best water in the world ye3, and the best porter too; it farmcnts, works off the skum, clarifies itself, and beats all natur, and yet look at all them ere sewers, and dye-stuffs, and factory wash and onrncntionables, that poured into it; it beats the bugs, don t iti Well, squire, ourgreat country is like that ere Thames water; it does receive the out porings of the world homicides and regicides, jail birds and gajley birds poor house chaps and work-house chaps rebels, infidels and forgers rogues of all kinds, sorts, sizes, and de grees; but it fur men ts, you see, and works clear; and what a most beautiful clear stream o' democracy it does make don't it? Not hot enough for fog, nor cold enough for ice, nor lime enough to fur up the byler, nor too hard to wash clean ,nor raw enough to chop the skin but jist the thing, that's a fact. Queen Victoria is thirty-one vears of age. She was crowned Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, June 20, 1S37, and married to Prince Albert, February 10. 1S10. Her husband is about three months her junior. She is now the mother of seven children, four daughters and three sons. The great objection urged by the locolocos against the tariff of 1S42 ws that it yielded too much revenue. Their cry was that every dollar rais ed by a tariff was thus much abstrac ted from the pockets of the people, yet now they laud the present tariff principally upon the ground that it affords more revenue than the tariff of I a 1X5. Lou. Jour. "An act to take the sensus of the people," "well, I vow," said Mrs. Partington, "if things ain't comin' to a pretty pass; these legislatures want to take everything away from a body I think they might have, left the senses alone; there's precious lit tle of 'em to spare any how." "RICHARD'S HIMSELF AGAIN FTMHE fubacriber takes thu opportunity of JL lolnrmin; mi mends and citizens gener ally that he has renamed his former orruiwtion of HOUSE, SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTING and GLAZING, and hopes, by prompt attention to business, to merit their patronage. Odd Fellows' and Free Masons' Aprons ex ecuted with neatness and dirpatch. Orders from a distance promptly attended to Paper Hanging done with neatness and dis patch. Shop over Mr. Mathers' Tin Khop, next door to Mr. Venier's. J. V. BROWN. May 2, 1350. ly NOTICE, i fVIE undersigned has been appointed Art- 1 ministratcr or tne estate ol Charles Lewis, lale of Gallia county, Ohio, deceased All persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate pavment to N. A. FISHER, Adm'r. June 20, 1850. 3r TTTHITE LIME. 25 bbls White V Lime just received, and for sale low by BAILEY SUMMERS. April 25 1850. 4m AT my instance an attachment was this day issued by John Hoy, a Justice ot tne feace ol Oallipolis town ship, Gallia county, against the proper ty and effects of Samuel Lewis, an ab sconding debtor. Dated this 18th day of June, A. D. 1850. WM. H. LANGLEY. June 20, '50. 3w TUE AMERICAN LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY, VINCENNES. INDIANA. Charter unlimited; granted Jan. 2d, '50. CAPITAL 50,000 DOLLARS. For the Insurance of Horses, Mules, Prize Bulls, Sheep and Cattle, of eve ry description, against the combined riks of Fire, Water, Accidents, and uuease. Losses pard In 30 days after prow oi ceam. Directors: Jos. G. Bowman, John Wise, B. Decker, m. d., Al vin W. Tracy, Isaac Mass, Hon. A. T. Ellis, Ceorge D. Hay," Abm. Smith, Hon. Thomas Bishop. JOS. G. BOWMAN, Pres't. B. S. Whtthet, Sec'y. W. BtrETCH, Treasurer. V. M. FIROR, Agent, Office, Star House, Gallipolis, O. April 18. I860. ly TlllCm Or 41 AC K. Lr Ihhhii saa m CturmxT. 1M Is a Sareaoenlla tar eeie the dineretu iowtmi catted s T. Townnfa Sereerianiie. k advenes ae the OBIO- INA.LtnuiB.aaa eii uiau ma Toamaeisl a aa iaeur Bui aever was; aatmafemartj awerkecea nit made, cassia, and to Ilka ye aa aui iha mis af Pooar tot la pwpoaa af caaina cradu tot w&m aa a) ML Ba an ka ha aoaodad twa aMtlieal achoota, and practrxd fcr ftfeaa yaaia New tha train ia. aa arar praeucad m3xu a day m hm lit. I Sock mymL WaaW auataptaaauiauoe looaahad K tha ebaracur and fwacKT af Iha aaaa. I wiab ami amcerelr, aa had aa. m mid laoaa alalaaainri of bimalf or af m. Wnaa will mb taara la aa a anon apd tratbfal ia all their dealmca and imareooiaa with their lelww M I Ha applied ia so Raal Clapp la aaaaa him ia asaaaiacrarinf htm nux tara, ataiing tba lam acme ha woald naka, aa an ta. airasanl ta emtrart at tha hanneaa. These m have heea maalnaa had lieeiiina; aa la all poenble feraM. m erder la unpteea the pubiia- erith the baiief Iha! the Old Docnr'l Saraapanlla waa not the fewun. tngvmal n liinarilfn aiade fraaitaa Old Doctor1 1 Orifmal AaRpa. Tnie S. t. Toejoeeod earl I haa an Id the wee my bum for7 a week. I anil gin hira 6u) if be anil produce ana anie aolitare proof of tliia. lite memaa.a af Thotaoaoa. Saiiimac dc Ce are aathmc hat a uarae of auaahnoaa, amply aW la deceive the pah'ie, and keep the truth down ia retard to hat aaariaf eraaeaf tn (uwmwU. That la to raotirat the public ta pur chaaa none but Old Dr. JACOB Townatnd'a Saraapanlla, ha.inr oa K the Old Doctor'! Hkeneea. hi family Coat mf jirma. and agnaiant acroaa tha Oat of Arme. VuKipat qfiat, llll Aaaaa,r. .V. Y. fifty. -JACOB TCWNStNB. Old' Dr. Jacob Townsend THF ORTOIN AL DISCOVERER OF TUB Genuine Townsend Sarsaparilla Old Dr. Towmwnd it now about 70 ein of nd u ten been known f the A UTHOk and DISC' ERKH of th GESUtSB ORIGINAL TOWS. SLW'O SARSAPARILLA." Bern poor, ttt waa cog Klied to umK iia mu.uiacture, by wtci meana it haa m kept out of market, and tha talea circamaenbed tt ikoM on it who had proved ita woftiuand known ita alua. It bad raaehad tha eara of many, nevenhepaaa. aa ihoaa person who had baea healed of aore 4iacaioa, aud aarW from (Wrath, proclaimed ita won.lermt HKAUNG POWER. TfalaURAM AMM -M--jl Al I El PREPARATION ta fnanaiantirtd on the turn t ki, mstd ie railed for ihrouzhout the tei,cLh and hrradtn of the land, especially a it ta found tnrjipable of defeneration or deterioration. r nl ike touiut P. Townnend'e. it imtrofja with ase, ar.d never" ehaiHjea but lor the beuer; tvrauae it ta pre itared on aeiVwrife princifi by a trintif.c man. Th hi cheat knowledge of UbemMrr?. atxi tike iaitM diwnrer lea ot tbe an. hare atl been brought into requi'iuon ia the manufacture of the 0d lr'a :wparillA. Tha Sr eapamla root, H ie wetl known to medical nten. contain many medicinal properties, atd aonte nroierties which are inert or M&eleda.ai.id otbera, which if retained in pro panne it lor ue. produce enrtrnJatfyn and acid, watch ta iri;unwe to the ays-tern. Some of tha properUea of Saraapanlla are an wiatile that they entirely evaporate and are in in the prefanration. tf they aae not preserved by a scientist process. ktuwn o-ly to Uioe ex;enenr4 in ita maiiuiactuie. Moreover, these miattle pnv;pilt which ily otf'm va(rtr, or aaan exhalation, under heat, are the very essential medicii properties ui the root, ithtch give loit all lit valuo. Anv perwin can b"il or rem the root tin thrr vet a dark colored liiuid, which w inori irom the eolonn matter in the root than Irotn auyttuneelae; the can then strain this irattrid or vapid Iriiiit!. r.tn wrh amir mol!ee. aid then call it 44 SARSAPAHIl.LA EXTRACT or tiVR L P But such ia D"t the article known a the GENU INK OLD VIL JACOB TOWN S END'S SARSAPARILLA. Thia ia ao prepared that a; 1 the inert properties of tha SarratMirilla root are nrat rrrrTcJ, everything reliable of beconiuuT acid or fermentation w extracted ajd reject ed tlien eery panicle of medi'al virtue ta aeerrsd ie a pure and concetttratedfonn and thtm H ia rendered in capable of lofiin; any of it valuable and healirur proper, lies. Prepared in thu way. u n made the muet powerlui acut in the Cure of Innumerable) Dteeaaes Hence the ream wny we hearC'innte!.l.i(itMia on every aide in ita favor h men. wontru, and cbikireo. We tind it dotnf wtWi'ir in tite cure nf t'OVS'f'.HJ77'. OYXPEPBiA. ar-d L1VF.Il t'fiMPLAISTnw RHKl'M XTIRM SVtt'tP-i-Li, PILE, OSTn'K.S'K.SX. all VUTASK OU3 ERUPTIOXX, PIMPLES. ULQTCUEJS and all tir""tifn riin from IMPURITY OF TE ELOOD. It poeme3 a marvellotia ettic.icT ia all cntnplainta amiiaT irom fux's'T Irvm ActJity of the Stumacm, from uneiual circulation, ilr'erminatiua of bloat lo the het. paiiution ol the heart, cn'd leet and hanoa, coll chills and hot fl.iaiiea over the body, ll liae but ita euaj in Voldo and Con g ha and prt.nio(i.8 caiy exiwcioratttia and rrnMe fwruration. reluing auictnrea ul the luua. thral aud every mher art. but in nothniff re ita excellence more mariifeetly eeea and acfcjiowV-l-cd than in all kin!aand w.xitaoi FEMALE COMFLAlNTd. It work woiwVre in eaii of tmsir Albua nr TThitet, FoJitnf of the H'vmA, Obstructed, Sujipretoed, or Pot fut Mrneem, Irr'evlarity ol tlie mcneuuiil (lenoUs. and tha like; and laedeclual la cunri' all Uie lutme of Aiiiaey Vieeasre. Br remoTinr, obvtnictione, and rciilatin tne raeral erstem, n eivc tone and urenr fe ta Uie whole bod, and lh.ua ciirre all lonua of Nere-oua Diaaaaea and Debility, and thue pre.enta or reiieirea a rreat van.te nt cuter mal eriiee, aa Hjnnat irritation, M urareia, St. Vitus' Xkuace, Swwninf, pilrplic File. O.nrwtiona, A-e. it cleancea lie blood, eicitea the liver to health' artioa, tonee the eiomach, and ffive, rood diseetion, telievea the bowela of torpor and eouiiauon, ailaya inf.amnu'ion, pannee the akin, equaliiee the circulation of the blooiL prodacin? reniie warmth equally all over the tody, and UV inen'iaihle perapiratioa; relaiee atncuirea and ujhl. nesa. i.movee all obetrortione. and inrif oratea die entire nerrou eywftm. la not thie then Tha Medicine y" pre-enalnently need I But can ajiy ol theae thir.re be aaid of S. P. Toarv end'a nilrnor article 1 Tii ia youiuj aoaa'e liquid ia not1 COMPARED WITH THE OLD DR'S. heeanm of one (;flAM FAfT. ihat the one INCA PABLif DETKUIORATION. and NEVER SPOILS, while the Mher IMIFSt enurine-. fermenting, and tloaa. raw tkM bottiet eontainlnr It Ui'.o frarmenia us. mnnr acid liquid ex plodine. and damaeinc other f nodal Moat not una norrmie cnmf-ouiKi oe polwtnoue u the rveteml What f pa acid into a ayerena uireatly dieeated arta aciVti What eausea Dyeiiia butacidl lo we not all know that wheo food aoura in onr atnmacha. what mie eSlef it pr.nluceet flatulence, hearthum. palpitation of the heert. iivercnmplaint, di.rrhoea. dyaentcry, colic, and corruption of the blood? What ia Scrofula but an acid humor in the bodyl What pnxlucea all the humor whioh bnnff on Eruption, ol the Slfin. Scald Head. Salt Rheum. Eryttpelaa, White Sweldiire, Fever Sores, aiy atl olcerauona internal and exteniai 1 It ie nothlne; un- aer neaven out an acjd aunanre. which aoura, and :h epoila alt the fluile of the bo.iy, more or lexe. What cauaee Rheamatmm but a eour and acid fluid which tanne: and inflaminr the delicate tiaeuee tion which rt acta S) of nefons diaeaiwa. of Imtmritv of the blood. lntnuatea itaelt between th lointe and e aewhere. im. of deranred circulatioa, aud ueaxi ali toe ajimeau which amict rtuman nature. Now m It not horrible lo malca and Kll, and tnfiwUi SOI RIMi, FERMEVTlVfJ. Arm "COMPOUND" OF and yet he would fain have it nndenrtood that Old Dr. rv v, ltv rtsc.?ili. Jacob T'twnaend'a frenutiae Original Oareapanila. at ao IMITATION ot hie inferior preparation 1 1 Heaven forbid thai we ehould deal in an article whiea would bear the moat diatant resemblance to 8. P. Towa eend'e arttete t We wii it underatood, became k u the ahootult truth, dial S. P. Towiwend'a article and old llr. Jacob Town wnd'e SarMiartlla are hearen-tride apart, and intinite'u ..mw, uw. n" 7 .1. vim. d in every particular, avinr not one eiryrte thina in common. a S. P. Townseml la no doctor, and never waa. ie aa enemuu. no pharmaceutist knowa no more of medicine or eioaeee inan any other commoL. anecientiac, anpro. leeeiona: man. what guarantee, ran the pnbiie have thai wey are receiving a rennine ecientihc medicine, contain' inc all the virtiiee of the ameiee need ia pre panne, it, and wnicn are mcaueoie ol chaneea which mirhl render the AGKNTS ot Imnw ineteed of health t But what else ahould be expected from one who knowa nethirur comparatively of memcine or dieeaeel It re quire. person of some expenence lo cok and serve Bp even a common decent meal. How much more impor tan; at n thai tha persona who taaooiacture PiicTne da- atrnea lor weak frrovArns axt fnteert.ed systtvo. ahould know well the medical propeniee of plants, tha oeei manner of aeciirme and eoiicentratina their aeejinf virtue., also an extensive knowledre of the van owe da, eesee which a fieri the human eyetcm, and aow to idarxl remediee u these diaeaaee 1 bate arreei frauds upon the unfortunate, to poor balra fnta wounded homanitv, to kindle hope in the aeapeircaf bosom, to leetora heaitn. and besom, and visor into tbe crushed and bmken. and lo banish infirmity that OLD VK JACOB TOWNSCNU has SOUGHT and FOUND tne ociponunriy ena mesne to onrat nta Graad latlwarsal Coaieeitt rated lt.rn.fl y muaal ihef may warn and know, by joyfal eiperieaca, IB wimm ui. i..i. mMm. w ui. suowieaee oi ail wno -a a-avaeewauxa rerwar a naaJa For asla wholesale and retail by MAG LET St NARET, Sole arents for Gallia CouotT. rnneipal office for tbe Weatem States on Vine it., 3 rjoon above 4lb. Ciacinnati, Ohio, G. VV. Calhoun, General Agent, to whom all orders mmt b addmaed. Dec. 6, 1849. wly TTTEAPPING PAPER. A eood ar V V tide on hand and for sale low for cash, or in exchange for Raps. CLENDINEN, NASH CO. May 16, '50 tf LUMBER YARD. A Urie stock White Pine SHINGLES and seasoned BOARDS, every variety of thick ness and length, in yard, west end of Etate street near tbe upper Chiekarnoga Bridge, for sale by May 2, 0.-3m n. FISHER. 1 -V t .-V aatif-i -h n- STAR HILLS. CLENDINEN, NASH CO.," MaJITACX'UKKRS of Book and Printing Paper, Also Dealers la letter, Caei a l WrPlt Pav per, waaaa, Bftiaai Gallipolis, Ohio". The highest market price paid for Eags. Feb 21 'SO. lr DR. G. Y. LIYESAY, Graduate of the Universities of Yir ginia and New York, Offers his professional services in MEDICIXE, SURGERY St MIDWIFERY To the citizens of Gallipolis and its vicinity. OFFICE ON FRONT 8TSEET, 3D DOOt ABOVE COLEXIN's HOTEL. Feb. 7, '50 6m DR. J. P. SAFFORD, PIIYttirl-lX, SCUGEOM, eV DENTIST, Office on Third street, formerly occu pied by Jas. U. Hebard. OALMPOMS, OniO. J. E. HANS A, I T. M. FIBOB, Gallipolis. M'Connellsvi; sville. I II A rv IV A FIUOR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will both attend the Courts in Gallia County, O. Office in Star House. Hat and Cap 31 A A UFACTORY. J. VIM. rpiIANKFUL for past favors would L respectfully inform tho public that ho continues mnnufacturinr all kinds of Hats and Caps which he is sellino low for cash, at his establishment only, Star House. Public Square. Beware of Counterfeits. I would say that ho docs not furnish any llats or Caps by the dozen to any establishment in Gallipolis. He also warrants hats to be free from cotton. Sept. 20, M9 18 wtf F. W. M. FABER. (Successors lo E. if F. Fabor,) Liberty el., arar the Canal Bnain, Plllsk'h. t.M.l.NL. Du iMers, Irrn rounders, and Machine card and Woolen Machine .Manufnc tiirer, have conatnntly on hand and build any decriition of r.nine, suitable for grist mills, saw nulls, hark mills, salt well, factories, it-c, toirctlier with every description of ma chine castings; also, enrris for woolrn and cot ton machinery, single and double wool carding machines, wool pickers, and woolen machine ry, nf all descriptions, and of tbe latest im provements and best style of workmanship anion; which are eontiensers, spinning jacks. shearing, knnpuin;, and brushing machines. bmad and narrow, power looms, spindles, press screws press pars. Fuller's stoves, comb plate, card plyers, card cleaners, revolving and i ibraling suear blades, and most other articles required by manufacturers, carders, cloth dres sers, &c, cc. F. St W. Faber would respect fully invite the attentien of persons visiting this ciry for the purpose of purchasinr, Steam Lngines and lioilers, to their establishment. Ibey pay particular attention to this branch of their business, and keep constantly on hand finished a lnrze stork of Engine Machinery, ranging from three to sixtyhoise power, which, fnrecon' omy of fuel, strength and woikmanship, com' pnre favorably with any manufactured in the I nttcd Slates. Particular attention given to tbe construction of saw mill engines, for which we have patterns made expressly. Engines, complete, furnished at tea days notice. Orders from all parts ol the country prompt ly executed. 744 6m F. MATHERS. GALLIPOLIS STOVE- DEPOT AND HOUSE FURNISHING ES TABLIS1LMENT, At the sijrn of the STOVE, Next door to Miller's Corjier, Wholesale and retail dealer in r4"5 Cooking, Parlour, Urn, and other Ciirdifferent patterns of Stoves; Japan ned. Tin, Copper, Saeet Iron, Bra, and Zinc Wre; Fender; Bird Cage; Lard Lamps; Safes; and Bathinp; Apparatus. He would inform the public that ha cod tinuc to manufacture and keep on hand all the different articles conaected with bis busines. Country nierchantt are reqaested to call or send their orders and they will find hi prices uniform and cheaper than either Cincinnati or Pittiborgh. Markine- plates cut in the neatest man ner, and particular attention given to Job Work, Houce Spoatinw, and Repairinff. fKanauba Republican and Jackson Standard publish to amount of five dol lars, each, and charge this office. Gallipolii, Feb. 14, '50. Any; 21 NOTICE o o The subscriber "lavine bought the entire in terest of John Hutsinpiller in the business ol Langleyand Hutsinpiller, will continue the business nf trading in merchandise and pro duce at toe OLD stand; where be expects to receive regular suppli from tbe Last, of all goods usually brought to this place for sale. "And also from Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, such .articles as ar usually bre't from those places, lie has now on hand general supply of All kinds of Goods, thatba generally been kept in the House foi sale, and wet-Id respectfully solicit a call from those wishing to purchase. Cash paid for Oats, WTieat, i lax-seed and Beans. WM. II. LAN 3LEY, Apr, 5, 1849. 33wtf MEMPHIS ISSTITDUr J MEDICAL DEPASTMENT. TITE rrjular eaurM of Lacturet ia tbi To aaituia will e.niunnce on the (art of 'o atnber, and ejontinue antil the last a! Fabru ary. The Anattumieal Dr part man t will opened and reaor to receive atailantt ky tbw. first of Oetobet. The Medical Deoertraent, wui M twaex me diractioa of tbe foiloa PaOFESaORSr Z. Froemaa. M. D-, Prof eeeor of Anatotpy J' R. 8. Newton. M.D-, fnttmat of Surgery; II. J. Huhrra, M. D, Protetaor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. W. Brd Poarell, M. Froreteor of PhU oleary. Pathology, Mineralogy and Geolcejy. J. King. M 0, Profeaaoref Materia Uedi'. ca,Theraputici and MedieaJ J urisprDrJettce J. Milton Sander, A. m. rroioaaor w LHa utryand Pharmacy. J A Wilson. M. Profestor of Obttet rice- and Disease of Women and Childrea. CLDn8 Lecttbss. Medicine Professor H. J. Hulce. Suntery Prof. R.S.Newton. Z. Freeman, M. D., Anatomical Eemonitra- toe. The fee lor iuU eours of lecture amount to $105. Each Pressor' Tic:et Jl- maincuiauon S 00. Imontrator's Fee 10 dollars, brad' uat ion 20 dollars. Those desirinx further information wiH please address their letters (post-paid) to the Dean; and student arriving in the city till please call on him at the Commercial Hotel. R.S. NEWTON. M.D- 1 Dean f the Faculty s Law laeaatrtwaemu Hon. E. W. M. King, Professor of Theory and Practice of La. John Delafield, Esq- Professor of Commer cial Jurisprudence Tcaats 50 dollars per Session. All communications pertaining to this De partment must be addressed to F., W. M. KING, Escj. Memphis, Tenn March, 1850, The Faculties, for intellectual abilities,, moral worth and professional acquirements, will compare favorably with the most distin guished in our country. Tbe medical faculty constitutes an anomaly in this or any other countryall of them are able lecturers and the best of teachers. Those wbo will contemplate our geographi- eal position, and the extent of our population. can have no doubt as to tha eligibility ot our situation for an enterprise of the kind. A to health, including all seasons of the year, w deny that any other city has more. A common error exists in the minds of many students relative to the place of studying med icine; those who intend practicing among tne diseases of the West and South should cer tainly educate themselves at school whose Faculty are practically acquainted with those diseases. That the publie may be satisfied of tbe per manency of this school, we feel it our duty to state, that the Trustees and Faculty form a unit in action; which augurs well for its future success; and that the peculiar internal organi zation which connects them, cannot be Inter rupted. E. W. M. KINO, President of the Memphis Institute. Feb. 23, ItiiO. ly JAY A. VAIV VLECK, THANKFUL for pat patronage, would respectfully inform the public that he will continne bi business in O aixiroLis, O., OH TtXEOkAPH STBGIT, tJPPKE END, of reaving FLOWERED DOUBLE COVERLETS AITS CARPETS. in a superior style and on short notice. Having carried on business in this plao for some length of time, be feel assured in dating that be can please al) who ma) favor hira with a call. iVol iCC 120 cuts of yam for a paJ. of Coverlet half of the number of eats may be cotton yirn, (hould the owner not choose to bave tbem all wool. Cotton yarn can be booght in Gallipolis, prepar ed for Coverlets. The reader will please notice that he has just received om mw PATTcass, and will continue to receive new styles a they come ont. Price The same as heretofore. Tin: $5 per pair. 03- Wool will be taken in exchange1 for weaving. Person living near tha river can send their yarn,, directed t Jay A. Van Vlscz, Gallipolis, O, June 28. 1849. 06wtf X HAND and for sale by the subseri ber. Hall St Spear's Patent Lever Plougbs.no. 4. r Kinraide's Pecock Cast Shear ne. 1, -fyl St fV Wrought Sher.r," 1.4-& 5, Gnllipolis east Ploughs, Miller's Patent. Pittsburgh twtfcss C. do A. Extra Points of every description asuatty eal eit for. Land Sides, 100 bbls N. O. Mt sses. 60 h f 75 bbls Sugar. 20 Rice, And general assortment af ether fTroeeriessr Apr. 5.1&19, 95wf UNION Woolen Manufactory o This establishment is now in full eperatioa and tbe proprietors have spared ao pain on expense to procure the best and most approvee machinery, and have in their employ The most Experienced loorLmen. and therefore will manufictcve a GOOD GOODS, as can be procured in this country ind at as low prices. They are also Dre pared t Card Rolls, Spin, Weave,FuU, Dres and Finish Cloths, Shawls, Blankets, OR ANY KIND OF GOODS for customers, at very low rates, but in all eases the wool must be brought clean. D. .(.I'..H...:.. a I I, iw uusioces ana s (j e termination to give general satisfaction, the proprietors expect a liberal share of tbe puts lie patronage. Merchants from borne or abroad are invited to call and examine tha good manufactured at the Union Mill before put chasing elsewhere. P. S Price For Carding Ron. Whit, 5e Mixed. 6 to 7c Carding and Spinning, lie, and other wort ia proportion. Liberal prices paid for Wool at the) Factory. GallipolU .4 pr. 17. 1843. 7w BLANK DEEDS and MOETGA GES, just printed, and for sale the BOOK STORE. May 16. tf CAP and LETTE3 PAPER. Tho subscribers have oa hand, and. art) selling as low as can be bosght ia th West, fine and common Letter and Cap paper. CaTl and see. CLF3DINEN'- NASil CO -May 16, '50. tf