davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08

reeted his sons to accompany him the ne morn
ing IN making fence. In the night, however,
he became MAD. After several years his reason
returned. and the first question he asked was
whether his had brougl,, home the beetle and
wedges. They being afraid to enter into an eN-
PLANTATION, said they could not find t,- m. which
he arose, went TO the field where he hal been &C
customed TO work many years before, and
found, in the place where he had left them. the
wedges aud the iron rings Of th- beetle, the
wooden part having mou'tere away
BIC TURNIP-Tn, Ohio (Ravenna)
Star notices Ru'a Bara. raised in Roots
town, on the farm Of Mr.. John Purnton.
which measured 2 feet 10 inches III Cir
conference. measuring across tho RI
r'acS) and weighed 10 lbs. The town it
was grown in IS very appropriately named
Dw.RF DEER-A vessel arrived at England
las brought pair Of dwarf Java Deer, about
SIX inches high, which said TO be the first oil
the kind ever brought TO England
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08
IE~H' REaElVEyf-.


4 DMINIS1RAIOK'S SALE.-Notice 10
N HEREBY given. that on Saturday the llth
day OF December. le47, on the premises Of VIII
liam Jessup, decd, mile north east of Richmond
on Hawkins farm. will proceed to sell the per-
sonai Goods nno Chatteis of said decedent, con-
sisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, 1.-Two
Stock, Grain, &c, embracing much valuable
property in the way of housekeeping, farming.
&c. Sale TO commence ct - o'clock Of said day,
when and where Attendance will be given and
terms made known by he unde rsigned.
NATHAN HAWKINS, 1dm'r.
November 9, lS47.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08

HI>T EsE,4'ElV f;ss. as EsasEE.~s 81
y FARGO HAIRS ls'opbosife t.e Baak:-
Superior Marine L n,ter shirts and Drawers.
\ lot of Rat and Mouse Traps.
Box Of Fresh Spiced Oysters. pnt up expressly
for Fdmiig Use.
'E'l, <:sssl>sfassEls "a lot of Gun Barrels,
some very small bores, Gun Locks, Gun Tubes
or Nipples, Cylinder and Tubes, Cock Hammers,
&c, Sc New No. machine of II latch
Richmond, Dec 9Th, 81.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08
IsECIEylo,D gslTCl..

CORNER OF MAIN AND MARION SITS, RICHMOND, A.)
q OSEPH ". GILBERT, respectfully in
~ forms his friends and the Travelling pub
lie, that he has resumed the Iandlordship of this
well ard favorably known HOTEL, and he is
prepared to make Travellers comfortable. A
COED and attentive Ostler is at all times ready
to take charge of Horses, and the stable is well
supplied with provendcr. His charges are rca-
sonahie
Feb. 9. 1871 t39:'45tfl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08

A =. NEWTON. respectfully informs
Z /. the eli gems OF Il edmond ana vic nitv.
that his Office is OF Main street, one doc. west
Stratian & Wright's Store.
Those wishing satisfactory operations on their
Teeth, are invited TO give him call.
\. b. Building materials wanted by
A. y. NEWTON.
Richmond, Nov. 9, 1871 46-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08
REAlY-MADE CLOTHING,

consisting Of CLOAkS: Blue, Black and Drab
Felt OyER-CoArs; Flushing and Blanket do;
: ,cK Co,rs, Of every variety of Cloth; Broad
Cloth DREss aud FRocK CoATs; PANTS; VEsrs
SHIRTS: DRAWERS; CRAvATs, &c. &c, which
they will sell Cheap for Cash.
a. WOODW ARD & CO.
Richmond Ind. Dec. E. 1871. .bO:3t*
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08

VIZ s,c5OW Glass. Picture Glasses, and
w all other Kinds of G!ass of the best quali-
ty and lowe.t prices, for sale by
Nov. 10, 1911 IRWIN REED
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08

nr- Roger COMPOUND syrup of I.iyer-
81 wort and Tar.-A fresh supply Just re-
ceived At the Book Store of D. p HoIIowAY
Richmond. September It'll. 1871 37tf
FENfE subscribers have Just received Lot Of
Cincinnati Pressed Tallow Candles, which
they viii sell low By the Box
W w. LINDE. & Co
Richmond, Dec s. IS41
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08
Glassware. seueensvare. Hard
ware. :i.ss; groceries. Oh the
best qualities.

THANTED.-Any quantity of v heat, Corn,
w Oats, FIaxseec, Bacon, in Exchange
for Groceries, Accounts or CASH, at the high
est market prices w w. LYNDE s. Co.
Richmond. November I6. Io47.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08

j. 1IADE-EX. d CO.,
One Door East Of q. Brighf,reil's Stare, Main ST.
Richmond, l:l.,
Z RE opening large assortment of
~ Saddlery Hardware, Coach and Carriage
Trimmings, Steel Springs, &c, embracing, per-
haps, every article demanded i'll the above de-
partments Of Trade, and having facilities for
ceiving direct from Importers and Manufacturers,
will sell at exceedingly low prices. And having
also, in connection, good
Tanning Establishments.
will keep constantly on hand a general stock OF
sl.gAsE.stss.82
embracing Eastern, Cincinnati, and Country
Tanned SOLE. SkIRTING, SEATING, HAIR
NESS. Birdie and UPPER LEATHER Calf,
Kip, Pad, Morocco and Lining SKINS, &c. &c.
1.-the highest market price will, at all times,
be paid for any quantity Of HIDES, delivered at
our Store above.
Richmond l0,h mo- Goth, IS47 Aft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08
DOUGLASS' PATENT PUMP.

IN J. BARGIS- has Just received lot OF
these Superior Anti Freezing Metallic
Pumps. and all sizes of Lead Pipes to attach,
which he will sell low, at his Stove Store, Main
street Richmond Indiana
Oct ], lcis- il-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08
Tanning Establishment.

FRESH HEST ARR iLA t
THE NEW STORE.
SCOTT, Il CO.,
z z AVE Just received and opened, at "TilE
- CHEAP WESTERN CASH STORE
.snne OF the stocks of Goods you read
y boui.'' Their stock comprises very large and
general assortment Of staple and fancy
FALL and WINTER DHi GJGHS.
-nch as French Wool Black Cloth, English do,
American DO. Olive. Invisible Green, Blue, Blue
Back. Brown. Drab Cloths. Ladies Cloak do,
Beaver and Geutiila do. Cassimeres and S4tinets
of all colours and qualities, Gold and Silver mix
silk Tweeds, w Dol do, all qualities
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Of every description that could be found IN the
Eastern Markets Cloth Shawls, all colours,
plain ana Embroidered, Muslin Lane 30. Thlb-
bet { o. Plain and Embroidered silk fringe Blan-
ket do nobrov do. Darnask do. Straddella do.
kerkeri do. Eestings Of every variety, style and
nrice. The finest stock OF Trimmings 4 Notions
IN Town BOOTS and SHOES, Of all descrip-
tons Men aud Boys Point Isabel, Ringgoid,
Cloth and silk aps: AIoiiair, Fur and Seal Caps.
Glassware. ssueenssEare. Hard
ware. ant; Groceries. Oh the
best qualities.
Every body is invited to call and examine our
Stock and see if we are not selling cheaper than
-. or any body else. Ali kinds OF
available Produce taken
Richmond, Sept q, l@i1.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08
T. a ia lily Gro ccri les

ever before opened in this place, which they wish
to EXCHANGE Immediately for CASH or
Country Produce preparatory to purchasing a
larger supply.
Their stock consists, in part, of Imperial, Cum
Powder, Young Hyson and Pouchong Teas !;
Rio and ST. Domingo Coffee \. Orleans, Loaf
and Brown Sugars; Golden Syrup, Sugar House
and Plantation Moasses Nos. !, = and , Mack
erel in BbIs. half bbls- and Kits; Shad. Lake
Fish Goldfish, He ring, Chocolate, Rice, Salera-
tus Starch Zante currants, Rais.ns, Fresh ground
spices of all kinds, warranted pure, Starr and
Pressed tallow candles. Soap, Indigo, Nader,
Alum, Copperas, &c. &c
AIS O-A general assortment Of Queens
ware, Glass ware, Stone-ware, " ooden-ware,
Window Glass; Nailo Grain Scoops, Shovels,
Spades, Forks, Trace and Halter chains, Mill and
Halter Ropes, Bed Cords, Coach and Broom
Irvine, Market and School Baskets, Shaker,
Yankee and Domestic manufactured Brooms,
and 1901 diffe rent articles, which we shall take
pleasure in showing to any one who may favor u
with call.
157Please call and examine our stock, i,
costs nothing for looking.
W. w. LYNDE & co.
Richmond, November 9, 1917. 81 If.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08
STOCkTCN'S TEETH.

SUPPLY of Stock;on's superior Porcelain
a TEETH, just received and for sale at
DR.. HOWEIL-S DRUG STORE
Richmond, August 3Ist, Ie7 3Gtf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08
- J % 2kY|

Of Wood wanted subscription ut this Office
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08

DIED On the 18th ult.. at her residence in
this vicinity, Mrs. ELIZABETH BROWN, wild
pw OF the lAic VIM Brown, ia the JGth year Of
her aye.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-08

Loose, = ton.Sl21 90
Bale, T. 100 lbs 60 "a lnc
HONEY:
In comb, L ID II G23c,
Strained, II gallon. SOC
I'N!. SrDgk:
Hogs, 4'lOD III. -:302.I2i
Beeves, .}.OiI-d2 90
Sheep, ! ,Oti5d J, Un.
Cows x Calves, SIU.U2Ut
LUMHFR:
Logs at river II # IA ! 2ci
Boards do. clear, SIos1 20
90 do com. 9.4Iuj
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-16

A Coon JoKE.-A correspondent Of
the Trenton Gazette states that, on the
arrival of the President at Philadelphia,
the "supes' of the Arch.st Theatre, not
wishing to be outdone by their ueighbors,
threw to the breeze one of the famous
flags Of 1874, with the following inscrip-
ton in the tallest kind of letters, Polk,
Dallas, Skunk and tie Tariff of Az"
%whereupon arose a shout which would
have done honor to the unterrifed of that
eyentful year. So matters stood for a.
bout an hour, when some of the older
boys suggested an improvement by cut.
ting off the Tariff. thus making, unwit-
tingly, more of the history of Mr.. Folks
intrigue for office and of his Administra-
ton, than either the young or the old boys,
intended.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-16
Coming Omfi

Samuel Smallwood, Esq, a~diStinguish-
ed democrat" of Washington, N, C.
proclaimed his purpose to vote for
Mr.. X. S. Donnell, the Wing candidate
for Congress in that District has been
warmly assailed by the Locofoco paper
publishedin Newbern. From Mr.. Small
woods reply to one of these assaults we
make this extract:
"1,did say that | would vote for Mr..
Donnell, l say SO now; aud shall not fail
my word. My reasons are briefly these:
i know Mr.. d. to DO honest. capable
aud faithful and 1 believe that the admin
%istration oftlle country in the hands of
Mr.. Polk, has become so corrupt, that I'M
less men are elected t Congress who
will endeavor to bring the Government
back to its ancient purity, there will spec
Oily be an end to our boosted liberty; and
| am pleased that in this view | am sus-
tanned by such Democrats as Senators
Calhoun and Butler, of S. Carolina, Yu-
lee and Westcott, of Florida, and the
Hon. w. H. Haywood, late Senator from
N. Carolina, and by a host of honest
Democrats throughoutthe country, as the
late elections show most conclusively
=
"Would to God there were more such
statesmen and patriots in the Democrat
party as Mr.. Calhoun, and a less number
o fsmall men, like Polk, elevated to high
stations. Then the country would moi
be now suffering under this terrible
scourge of war, aud Democracy would be
disgraced with no such motto on its ban.
ner, as ito the %victors belong the spoils.
| voted it is true, for MI. Polk, but | deep.
ly regret it-and l Solemnly believe tia
nine-tenths of those who voted as l did,
regret it too."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-16
A Comedy in Real Life.

The residents in the Sixth avenue,
New York, we're on Wednesday treated
to a very effective comedy by u couple of
ameteur performers, who went through
their parts so we'll that tits generally be-
loved they have had considerable proc.
tice III tue same line. The main Incl.
dents of the piece were as follows:
A gentleman went home to his dinner,
and suffered a trihing loss from a fall in
stocks, was disposed to make up for it by
venting his disappointment upon the un,
offending member of his family. This is
a very old practice among married gen.
tlemen. and wives ought by this time to
be used to it; as Holsters are to being boil.
ed alive. But the wife of this gentle.
man didn't exactly understand her mis-
sion; and when he remarked that there
was too much pepper in the pot-pie, aud
that the dinner generally was not fit for
a hog, she replied that if she had known
it was to be eaten by a hog she would
have made it fit for him. This of course
led TO a spirited reply; and the lady, at
last, forgetting the humility 5 becoming
in a wife. jumped up in a passion and
dashed her plate on the floor.
"Oho!' exclaimed the husband, "if you
are going TO play that game | will be up
with you!" So he seized a tureen and
and smashed it against the crimson sofa.
The lady, not to be out done, upsets the
table, and SO smashes all the crockery at
one blow. and then dares her husband to
go on. To show that he was as full Of
spirit as his wife, the gentleman filings a
water goblet at the French clock on the
mantle-piece, overturns his wife on the
floor, and darts the chair in which she
was sitting through the window into the
s;reet-then losses tho mirror which hung
in the room after it. Having finished
the work Of destruction inside, he rushed
into the street and began to demolish the
chair and the remains of the mirror
While engaged in this work, a body of
M. P.'s, who had been sent for, made
their appearance, and took the spirited
gentleman into custody. He asserted
his right to destroy his own property, and
demonstrated with the M. P's on their
impertinent Interference. The officers
of the law admitted his right to destroy
his property, but denied the lawrulness
of his doing it in the street; and for that
offence they took him off to the station
house, where we lost sight of him., and
remain in profound ignorance of the wind
ing up of the comedy.
From the turbulent and unhappy con-
duct of this piece, we see the wisdom Of
the old dramatists in ending their come.
dies with a marriage, instead of begin.
ing with their dramatic parsonage in that
blessed condition.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-16
WHOLE NO. l13S.

Your a%llusioh to the Union meets nv
response. There is an altar at
which we may all worship, However
much W. may differ about local or lem.
Porary questions of policy, on the ques.
ton Of the Union we are united. We a,e
agreed to preserve it. We recognise the
Union, in all our public acts. We recog.
MISE 1t now and here. In this imposing
welcome which you have extended to
me, l see that the whole Union is but re.
celvlhg honor from-one oflhe states which
form the Union.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-16
Political NcurrnIitx.

lhis is a common sin, yet. by many, it
IS deemed a great virtue. Neutrality to
the Government, is neutrality to the In
stitutions Of the Government. The man
who is not Of a party, is not a true citi.
zen of the country. He is Indifferent to
the laws Of the land-to the law making
power-to the very foundation stone
which gives security to public liberty
1t is not uncharitable, as a general prin-
ciple, to suspect every Neutral man. for
the proper feeling for the welfare Of
government or people, there can be no
neutrality. In the State there is always
enough to arouse the most ldnguid from
his inertia. New questions are agitated
old ones odvocated-principIes orthodox
and principles heterodox are discussed.
There are new reforms, new inova,iohs,
hew creeds, new men, new pursuits,
new objects ver floating before the
pablo mind. Morally and socially,
there is enough to keep the thinking man
vigilant and the active man busy. We
dislike all neulrals. and none more than
the political neutral. Give US all open
enemy or a warm friend-one who is for
use or, against us-an honest man, whom
we can read at sight and trust at pleas.
IRE. Such a man, Of any party, is a Jew
ell as a friend, a citizen and a patriot
lie will never be a neutral, and never
be faith!ess TO his party or TO his country.
Kingston m. " Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-16
Voting Twice.

The New Orleans Picayune gives the
following as an excuse of a voter for do
ing more than his duty at a recent cleo
ton in that city:
"All along awaiting to do what was
right sir" w%himpered tho prisoner, ava
kening to a sense Of his moral turpitude.
"I'm q victim to conscience sir. always
want to do what's right. l went in the
mornin' and voted one ticket cause | seed
that it was the regular it must be right.
Pretty soon somebody asked me had
voted, and when | told him | had, no ask
ed me how, and when | told him the
reg lar ticket and what names was on it,
he told me the country was ruined; that
I'd put a rope around every poor mans
neck and drawed the slippery moose tight;
that Id twitched the last morsel of food
out of the orphans mouth and betrayed
the unhappy widows; checked the cur
rent of the Mississippi; abolished the in
spection of steamboat bilers; and that the
gen'ral bursting up of all the steamboats,
on the river, with All unaccountable loss
of life, would only be the overture of a
dissolution and general burstin' up of the
Union.
"What a deplorable picture" said the
Recorder.
Eyes, sir" said the prisoner sorrow
fully, "and when l heard that, | went
right off, and took to drinkin' and think
in, and finally came to the conclusion
that if I'd voted wrong I'd balance the
matter by heaving in a ticket OH the Other
side. The responsibility was too great
l couldn't stand up and have every man
woman and child in the State pint THEN
fingers at me an say, there goes the mar
that destroyed the Union"
The unhappy victim of conscience was
too much overpowered to proceed furth.
err. The Recorder motioned TO the off.
GERS, and he was removed for future ex'
animation.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-16
From the Rio Pfntc.

A Montevideo letter Of 9TH May says
The French steamer Cassini arrived
here on the night of the 9Th. from Tou-
Ion, via Bahaia, with the French Minis
ter, the Count Valesky, who with Lord
Howdeu, is to settle the river La Plate
questions; he landed on the 9th, and held
a conference with the Baron Defahdis,
to whom he handed W letters-one
from his majesty, Louis Philippe; the
other from Mons. Guizot, informing him
that his mission 10 the river had ternina-
ated.
We learn that the Baron will embark
on board of ono of the vessels of war in
a few days. Admiral Lane is relieved
by Commodore Predour & Capt. Divessc.
Defends and Rarrie departfor Francs
very soon together.
The Casssini left the Ratler steamer
with Lord Handen at Bahia on the 26th
ult. to follow in AZ hours, and as she has
not made her appearance here it is pos.
sible she has passed on to Buenos Ayres.
The proposals to be offered General
Rosas for the settlement Of existing diff
%culties are said to be based upon the ar
rangement entered into by Mr.. Hood,
viz: the blockade to be raised forthwith
a general amistice 1.-The Argentine troops
to be Withdrawn from this Province.
All foreigners to lay dcv'n .neir arms.
The Independence of the Oriental Re.
public to be guaranteed, and lastly an un.
irammelled and free election for Presi.
ident. Rumor says that the English and
French Government will not consent 10
the election of either Riveri or Oribe,
as they are considered the common distur.
bers.
Accounts from Montevideo to 9th May,
by the Alton at Philadelphia, are publish
ed in the North American. They rep
respent THAT hostilities still continue be.
tween the Banda Oriental and Buenos
Ayrean governments. The English and
French fleet, consisting of eight or ten
vessels, enforced the blockade, and were
at anchor in the outer Roads.
The minister appointed by the French
Government to arrange the difficulties
between the belligerentsIarrived at Mon
tevideo ON the 9Th May, and left for Buzz
nos Avres. A French Commodore has
also arrived, and took charge ofthe squad
ron.
The country, owing to the protracted
hostilivies, is represented as being In 9
deplorable condition; business compleie'
" paralized, and murders were Of daily
occurance in the streets Of MonteSidso,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-16
Dissolution Notice.

FWNHE firm of J. c. Maccracken having dissolv.
l ed, j. c.. Maccracken associating himself
with Work Galbraith and John Maccrackcn taxi
ing charge of the accounts and bookso Of ]. 81.
C.. Maccracken and J. e. Maccracken, notice is
hereby given to all those indebted that immediate
payment must be made.
All accounts unsettled and all notes unpaid on
the 18th day Of June next will DO left in the
hands Of proper officers for collection.
John Maccracken will always be found at the
counting room of Maccracken g. Galbraith,
J.C, MACCRACKEN,
]. MACCRACKEN.
Lancaster May 10th lSi7.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-16

CAVE JoHNsoN's Cabrera writer
in the Baltimore Patriot says that Cave
Johnson's only comprehension and aP.
probation Of the progress of the age and
the great principle of progress seems to
be manifested in his desire to reduce a
four horse to a two.horse coach, a two
horse coach to a one-horse buggy, a one
horse buggy to a saddle-horse, and a sad
die horse to a mule, or to a man on foot,
and barefooted at that!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-16
In Fairfield Common Pleas.
WERTZ,

ELIZABETH WEKTZ, PETITION
as. FOR
JOHN WERTZ. DIVORCE.
TNHE above named Defendant will take notice,
that the said Elizabeth Wertz filed in the
Clerks Office of the Court of Common Pleas OF
Fairfield County, Ohio, on the 9th day Of May,
A. D. l847, her Petition, praying that the bands Of
marriage between herself aud the said John Wertz
may be dissolved. and assigned therefor the fol-
lowing causes: First wilful absence for a period
of more than three years. Secondly, gross neg
lect ofduty.
Said Petition will CONF on for hearing at the
September Term of said Court, A. D. 1847.
JOHN NJ. CREED,
Attorney for Petitioner
June II, 1917 $3.50 pr 6w5
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-16
e. A IL ID.

~@p Che @Qdla99e
The subscriber having returned from the Eastern
Cities, whittier she had gone to receive the Spring
fashions and purchase her Stock, can now
be found AT her new establishment over the Store
Room formerly occupied by Ainsworth g. Wilcox
and gust one door east Of Reber g. Kutz.
She has on hand IA beautiful assortment ofCrape,
Pearl Braid and Palmetto B%onnets, Ribbons,
French flowers, all kinds of Bonnets and dress
Trimmings --latest styles) together with a great
varity of Fancy articles for Ladies. She is pre-.
pared TO make Dresses, Bonnets and trim the
sam combining taste, beauty and fashion equal to
any eastern establishment.
Work promptly finished and furnished at the
time promised.
ELIZABETH MURPHY.
Lancaster Anril IA IQ17 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-16

BEAUTIES OF ELEcrING JuDGEs.-tt
appears in Iowa, a Judge Williams had
been elected by the people in order 0
settle a question of land title, in which
the voters were interested. When he
came to sit on the case under oath, bis
conscience or new knowledge of the law
induced him to decide against his pre-.
viously conceived opinions.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-16
,DeWcIF'V,

GONE of the finest specimens of Jewelry ever
y brought to Lancaster, among which may be
found Cameo Pins, single stole do. Bracelets,
Chains, Pencil cases, Finger rings, Ear rings. Min
%iature Cases, Hair Ornaments, Guard and Fob
Keys, Gid and Silver Thimbles, &c. Cheap for
cash ut GATES e. COSPER'S.
Lancaster June 10, 1874.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-16

A SIcN.-The Fincastle (Va.) Valley
Wing says, the eye of the traveller is
greeted, as he passes through Giles, Co,
with two beantifnl flags, floating in the
air, some 50 or 100 feet high, handsome
ly leltered in honor of Gen. Taylor. his
officers and men. All the people of that
county, without regard to party. says tho
Wing, go for old Rough and Ready as
President.