davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
GhcsIic Esail Road.
sl5sE s,ssss5 :.:s ss.::

ON and aiter nc.ober 18th, Trains will run over this
~ Road as follows
Passenger Trains will be run to Winchenden in
connection with the Fltchburg Trains which leave
Charlestown at A. NJ. ana p. NJ
From Wmchendon AT IS A. NJ. and 3 40 ?. NJ,
connecting will the second and the last Fitchbrrg
trains to Boston.
Stages from Western and Northern New Hamp-
shlre, and the State OF Vermont, will deliver and re-
ceive passengers at Winchendon in connection with
all the above Trains
A Freight Train will he run daily each way in n
neclion with the usual Ftchburg Freight Trains
4. NJ. EDWARDS, Presldcn.
October %. lst7 lYtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01

Plqua Monday, do 4, Messrs Anthony and Shella-
bargrr.
Section TO- Wednesday, do 6, Stanton and h'll
d tiance, Friday, do y,
Mauuce, Saturday, doc,
Sandusky City, Wednesday do H. Messrs Anthony
and j. K Osborn.
Fifth, Friday do Il.
Urban, Saturday, do l6,
Circleville, Friday, do II, Mr. Kicking Il Hunter
Portsmouth, Friday, do s. Mcssrs Nin,on and Coonbs
Athens, "wednesday, do &, Mes.rs Vldton and Nash
Batavia, Friday, do 8, Mcssrs rcun and Price.
1t is expected that arrangements will be made
by the Wings Of the Several districts to convey
the speakers TO the places of meeting.
JOHN a. LAZELI., Chairman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01

have another objection to this nomination. |
believe, upon circumstances which satisfy my mind,
ina, to tins gentleman is principally to be uscribed
for the exercise OF the elective franchise in the govern
ment OF the U: States.-I understand that it is the
system on which the party in his own SAFE of which
he rs the reputed head, constantly acts. lie was
among the first of the Secretaries to apply that sys-
ten to the dlsmssion of Clerks in his Department,
known to me to be highly nerilorious, and among
them one who is now Representative in the other
House II is detestabe system, drawn from the
worst periods OF the Roman Republic and il il were
to be prepetualed ihe Offices, honors. and dsnilies
OF the people were to be put up to scramble, to BE-
our government aud institutions, becoming in,olera
Bile, would finally end in despotsm as inexorabe as
that at Cons,aniinope,"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
DIM. VARNEY
White Smith. cutler l. Gun Smith

- ESPECTFl'LLY announces TO the inhabitants
IL oi Burlington and vicinity, that he has returned
To this place aud again commenced business at the
old stand on College ST, formerly occupied by him.
where strictly applying Anns,il 20 business, and doing
work when promised. he hopes 10 secure u portion OF
the patronage lac has formerly had,
June II, l>!S, w52
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
Hydraulic Ram.

A perfectly simple and affective machine for fcr
cling portion OF brook spring to any required dis
lance or elevation where proportlonae tall can be
applied. The various uses OF the Ram are obvious,
VIZ for the purposes of irriga,ing lands and supply
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
With Running w alter.

Farmers especially are invited TO call and examine
our Stock
J. 5. PIERCE, en-. DAVEY, J. B BISBEE.
May %, 1915 AZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
BURLINGTON AGRICULTGRAh
Warehouse and Seed Store,
PIERCE. DAVEY 4 CO.
College Street, Burlington, VI.

DEALEKs tn FKOUTY AND MARS
Celebrated Patent Centre Draught, Self Sharpen,ns
Side hill, and Sub soil Poughs Uaro,rs,
Cuitirators, Sfr1lr Cutters 81
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

vasion of Canada; in the pur-
suit of Proctor, and in the tri-
umph over the British and In
dians, at the Nloravian towns.
Gen. CaSs was left in com
mand Of Michigan, and after
wards was appointed Governor
---n station which he filed for
IS years residing at Detroit
being also President of their
Historical Society, with kim
lred honors from other States.
In 1881 he was appointed
Secretary Of War by President
JackSon--a post in which he
continued with the fullest conf
deuce OF the President, till he
sent him in 1886 on the mission
10 France, 10 restore diplomat.
ic relation, after our threatened
war with that nation. While
in Paris he wrote his famous
pamphlet against the right ef
search'-involved in the cues
ton Of the quinluple treaty,
bringing over the French to our
interests, and forever defeating
the ambitious projects of the
British.
In l845 he was elected to the
United States Senate, since
which time his name is part of
our history. The high grounds
occupied by him on the Ore
gon question; and his decided
position on the Mexican war,
are familiar to all who read the
papers.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
Ry telegraph for he 81. Aouis Lmon.
Comsressio,,al.
WAsnINGroN, June so.

WASHINGTON, June so.
Senate. Mr.. Wes,coit from. the Post
Office committee, reported bill relative
10 the employment of public steamers 10
carry the mail along the Atlantic coast
Mir. johnson submitted resolution,
Calling on the Secretary OF war for inior-
nation as 10 the amount that would be ne
cessary TO lurliiy Proctor's Island, for the
defence Of New Orleans. On motion,
ten thousand copies Of the report relative
10 California, were ordered 10 be printed.
Mr. Butler, from the Committee on the
Judiciary, reported joint resolution, pro-
viding Tor the extension Of the boundary
OF Texas, which was read third time and
passed.
Mr.. Rusk, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported bill for establishing a
collection district al Brazos St. Jago.
,ir. Hamlin, pursuant 10 nntiee, intro
dueed a bill, which was read aud refer
rel, making Bangor, Me-, port OF enlry.
On motion, ten ihousand copies Of tie
memorial OF the Chicago Con, ention were
ordered TO be printed
The Oregon bill then taken mp. when
Mr.. Phelps addressed tie Senate, con-
tending for The right of Congress 10 ex-
clude slavery from lli- territory.
Mir. Mason has the floor on this qpes-
lion Tomorrow.
On motion, the fortifcouon bill was Ia
ken NJ. Mr.. CnderMood offered an
mendmeni appropriaiipg 500, eco towards
replacing Tie Cumberland dam. il WAS
negaiiyed. Bill then read tkird lime
and passed.
On motion of Mr., Benton, the Senate
went'ln'o Executive session, and oiler.
wards adjourned,
Nothing Of importance was transacted
in the House.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
.KPOE TEC.En.
THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
BY REV. J. LYoSs.

BY REV. ]. LYONS.
Along The smooll and slender wires
The >leepless heralds ran.
Fast as the clear ard lhiig rays
Go streaming from The ,nn:
No peal, or flashes heard or seen
Their wondrous fight bcir,y,
And YET their words art quickly ieii,
lu cities far away.
Nor summers heat, nor winters hail,
Can check their rapid course;
They meet unmo, ed The fierce y iud's rage
The rough Winds sweeping curse;
In the long night Of rain and wralli,
A. in illc blaze ol day,
They rush, v iih news % neal or wo,
TO thousands far away.
But faster still tl,an iidings borne
On that electric cord,
Rise The pure thoughts Of bim Who loves
Tie Christians life aud Lord
: OF him who laugh; in smiles and tears,
With ierrenI lips 20 pray,
Maintain high con, erse here on earth
With bright worlds far away.
Aye though nooutwara wishi> breathea,
Nor outward answer given,
Tie signing of that humhle heart,
Is known and felt in heaven,
The long frail wires may bend and break,
Those viewless hersIds stay,
But Faiths last word ,l,ah reach the
or God, though far away.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
Office oUer the BrWg StOs'e,
(ESTRAscr FROM THE PunLic SQUARE.
TERMS:


The Saturday Morning Visitor is pub
lished once week, at Two DoLLARs pei
snnum, payable in ddUance.
ApvERTIsEMESTs viii be inserted at 81
per square (or sixteen lines or less) for the
irstinsertion, and fifty cents for each con
tinuance. For ono square months, So
do for six months, $S--do for II months,
$l2 90. se
E7sAdyertisements not marked with the
number of insertions required, will be
continued until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
A liberal deduction will be made 10 those
who advertise by the year. Advert
sers by the year will be confined strictly
to their business.
~ Candidates announced for s. 90.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
EDITORIAL WIT.

Two brother typos onae met after a
long separation, during which they had
each embarked in rather Improbable en-
terprises in newspaperdoln.
Why, what in tie weSld made YOU
SIN ,sh / ar
1 couldn't account for il /, people said
my paper was rdcy, ana all that replied
the ofher.
'Rasy ? cried the first ',herc lies tie
secret of your failure, it ron YOU into debt,
Ha ha ! ha I laughed the second but
what brought you down?' he asked.
My subscribers ahsqnatnlated- every
soul of 'em ran away, was the answer.
Ran away, eh ? cried the friend; there
indeed lies the secret of your failure; in
stead Of your paper, your subscribers were
r0cy.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
SECOND DESPATCH.
BosroN. JnlY Ist. r. n.

Lou, Napoleon rekindled the old Bo-
naparte enthusiasm. As soon as the Gov
erument perceived these symptoms of dis
affection, one hundred thousand troops
were concentrated at Paris. Disiurban-
ces occur nightly. On the 10Th ult., two
thousand rioters were hemmed IN and made
prisoners; among them many Englishmen
and Americans, disguised as women At
first the National Assembly showed itself
acinated by the noblest feelings : denounc-
ing in eloquent terms, all tyrants. The
popular feeling, however, was divided
Cries Of "VWe La Republiqe," re.an-
So cred and drowned by The more rumer+
ons shouts OF "Nive Bonaparte." Or
Monday proceeding The day of sailing,
when ii was rumored that Louis Napole-
on had arrived wiihin the city, sc, eral
| regiments Of National Guards deserted
heir standards and raised the familiar
shout o, "Ni,e l. Empereur
l.amdrtine, meanwhile, was moi idle
Pale as ashes be mounted the Tribune and
demanded the re-ensctment of the edict OF
banishing Louis Napoleon. Whilst
speaking, shot was fired on the outside,
and his vuice as drowned with shouts OF
"Vlve L'Enpereur." l. Overwhelmed, he
was obliged to sit down. The decree,
however, was passed.
One National Guard was shot dead on
the spot.
Despite this cdict Of the National As
Sembly, the populsce declared that LOUIS
Napoleon shall take his seat in the Assem-
bly,, Of which he was chosen member.
On the 18th, the excitement became in
tense. The rioters endesvored to srec,
barricades in the streets, but they were
prevented by the overwhelming miliisry
force.
On the evening of the 18th, the Nation
al Assembly re-annnlled its decree OF
the prerlons day, and admitted Louis Ma
poeoa TO his seat, and ihus opened tho
door 10 civ il war.
Ledrn RoilR opposed the proceedings
most violently, and finally, when the una.
Ieriiy prevailed, he resigned his seat.
Lsmsrine, j, is said, VIII speedily fol-
low his example.
y proelamstion had been issued calling
ihe people 10 arms 10 place Louis on the
throne. fss o.
On WedSeday, Pans was quiet, Lou
is was hourly expected
Pers;gny, leader Of tie Bonapatte fac
iipn. had hecn arrested.
Nearly 5000 commercial hou,es in Par.
Is alone, have suspended. i93
IRELAND SEAS
l'as been more Tranquil since the eonsjc.
lion Of Mitchell. asaas,
The determination Of "0ld and Young.
Ireland" had been postponed for fort
night a
John O'ConnelI protests loudly against
the abandonment Of tie plSiiorm for which
his falher eoniended, bni be does not re-
eeNe much attention. s
ENGLAND.
The Chariisl demonstration which was
Ia have taken place on the 18th, was over
sYsd by the military and nolice, who dis
persed It before the meeting was organ
;zed, ~
Dumb Mans fiji. ---AE a re-
cent exhibition Of the mutes Of
the Ohio Asylum al Columbus,
the following question was pro-
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
TAYLOR AND CASS.

lor and Cass, which we copy
from one of our exchanges, al
so a neutral like ourselves
There is nothing partisan in
these notices, and even if there
were, we should not regard il as
a very great breach of our neu-
trality, especially il we admin,
ister the doses in equal and ex-
act proportions.---Eds. Vis,tOr.
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR was
born in Orange county, Va,
Nov. "a, 1854. His father Rich
ard was a Colonel in the Revo-
luton, and emigrated to Ken
lucky in 1885.
Zachary Taylor went to school
and worked on the farm near
Lexington till in 1908, he re-
ceiyed a Lieutenancy in the 7th
U. $. Infantry. lie first sigma
lied himself in 1912, when,
with Captains commission, he
was appointed to the command
of Fort Harrison on the Wa
bash, and with ONLY sixteen men
fit for duty, he beat off 400 In
dians in a desperate night attack
which last seven hours! For
this gallant exploit he was hre-
yetel Major.
He again signalized himself
in the Black Hawk war, by his
energy and firmness in 1882,
being then a Colonel. And
with this title in 1887, he was
placed in command against the
Seminole Indians in Florida.
On the 25th of December was
fought the celebrated Okee-cho-
bee battle----ll00 American
troops, volunteers and regulars,
against the whole Indian forces
in the swamps. His dearly
bought victory, 26 killed and
~ wounded, prevented the en-
emy from ever again embody-
ing. For this service he was
breveted Brisadier General.
IN May, lS45, he was placed
III command of the army Of Oc-
cupation TO protect . exas a
gainst the invasion of the Mex
leans. He remained at Corpus
Christitill March s, 1916, when
the advance Of the army NOV
ed on for the Rio Grande. The
subsequent victories Of Palo
Alto, Re>aca de la Palma, Mon
ierey and the finale at Buena
Vista, are familiar to every
school boy, establishing for Gen.
Taylor a military fame of un-
surprising hrilliancy.
G@S. LEWIS CAsS, the Dem
ocratic nominee for the presi,
dency, was born in Exeter. n,
H., in the year 1882, conse-
quentIy he is now 66 years of
age. His father was a commits
stoned officer in the Revolu-
tionary war, and served through
that whole memorable contest.
The son received a common ac-
ademic education. and after
wards studied law under the
late Gov. Meigs Of Ohio, the ia
mily having emigrated to the
West.
la lS06, he became a mem
ber Of the Ohio Legislature, land
was particularly active in fer
retlng out the Burr conspiracy.
Afterwards he was Marshal in
the same State, ill the British
invasion Of Our Canadian from
tiers, called him 10 the army,
which he entered asa Colonel ;
and the next year he was pro,
noted 10 the rank Of Brigadier
General. He was under Gen,
Harrison in the Subsequent in.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

io TRs Amesied. This steamship has
made much the most rapid passage across
Tie Atlantic on record. Her lime wps 10
days and 8 hours, leaving out the s hours
detention BY the fog, she averaged 3Go
geographical lniles day,ior 10 miles an
hour, Turing the whole passage. ap
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

An intelligent person once
sent a note to a wasgiSh friend,
requesting the loan OF his moose
paper, and received in return
his friends marriage certiii-
cate.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
Ey Telegraph for the 81. Louis Union.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE
CAMBRIA.

''"'i'S "''''''SS"|S i'O"t A~' w "
mother Repolution in France-- Oper one
Mousona Lires ioS!!.
BosToH, July /.
The steamer Cambria arrived last night
bringing one weeks later intelligence
from Europe.
She brings news Of the most exciting
and startling character from France. a
revolution broke CIT OH the 4th, in Paris.
headed hy Louis Blanc, and ever 1000
lives were lost. There is great excite
ment aud alarm prevailing among all class
es. Hopes are entertained that the modcr-
ale party viii not be defeated by the par
iy advocating the establishment Of an En-
pire.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

aB-The first expectation Of sugar from
Texas was made in 1886, and amounted
TO only fifty hogsheads. The crop Of l847
amounted to 20o0 hogsheads, Of which
between 500 and 600 hogsheads wereiex-
ported, This years crop is estimated al
I5ooo hogsheads. ~.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

"Those trees are putting OIL, "
said a young lady TO gentle
man.
"Yes," was the reply, sthey
will soon kare."
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

old Judge is now no more, but his title
has descended upon "our friend" as so
briquet that will be attached 10 hun as
lcng as he lives. &c.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

SIS your business so very
pressing exclaimed a adamsel 10
a woolng printer, as he clasped
her in his arms.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

picayuue Kendall, in letter from Par
is, writes that the Grown Prince of Prns-
sia fled ignomiuiously from Berlin. "Not
only didhe droponhis knees and beg most
hlsIily for his life, but the crowd even
rubbed his nose in'the gutter, and other
wise mhliFeated him. ieH'
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

Honor. Shooting a friend
,llro' the head whom you love,
in order 70 gain the praise OF a
few others whom YOU despise.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

DwARF. There is now exhibiting in
Havana, q female dwarf named Riiilla,
fEesR years Of age and only 81 inches
high, full Of grace and intelligence. ~
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

Dumb Mans Fiji. ---AE a re-
cent exhibition Of the mutes Of
the Ohio Asylum al Columbus,
the following question was pro-
posed toadeaf and dumb teach
er in the institution: q
Would Il be wrong for A
white man 10 marry a black
wife. lsse
I 1hemute replied in writing
i do not know ihatis would
be a sin, eko 'ranis one.
The questioned sloped.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

4 II Ticb, II is easy 10 hide our wealth
buiiif poor it is not quite so easy TO con-
zeal our poverty! We shall find it less
dlliicultic hide alhOosand guineas, than
one hole In our coat ap ae bsasp
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

The ChariiSl demonstration which wsl
10 have taken place on the 18th. was over
sNed by the military AND nolice, who dis,
persed II before the meeting was organ,
;zed.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
|DR.k.E R0YS|
wild Cherry and sarsaparilIa pills,

WIN Cnerry anu DhEbupuThha RINSE
nR. LIE ROY, n licentiate oil the Royal college
DofPhysicians in London, having used in his
private practice, for number Of years, the WILD
CHERRY and SARSAPARILLA, at length made
an extract ofthem, which with other vegetables,
he has combined in one of tho best Pills ever made
known TO tho European community, and which
merit tho attention OF the American People,
They are the most eilicacious purgotive and tonic
yet discovered.
THE WILD CHERRY is an excellent Tonic,
possessing astringent and aromatic properties
which make il valuable in Dyspepsia, Jauudice,
weakness Of the stomach and chest.
THE ESARSAPARILLA is demulcent, diuretiC
and soothing, and is given in Rheumatism, Scroiu
Ia, diseases Of the skin, and to eradicate the bad
effects Of Mercury. In the operation Of all Other
purgative medicines debilitation und purilacntior
10 hand in hand they remove the good as wei
as the bud; thus weakening the system, which
they were only required TO cleanse, and making
the cure generally almost as bad, and frequently
much worse than the disease. DR.. Lo Roy's Pills
ON the contrary, strengthen aud tone the system
which they purge and purify, And this is their
peculiar attribute, and the principal cause oitheir
unrivaletl popularity.
Directions for Nsing.-Asan pertient, two OF
three Pills are sufficient, as u cathartc in fevers
costivenoss, liver complaint and dyspepsia. three
to six pills, (accortling to age sex, and state Of
the bowels aud so of other diseases.
P. s. The virtues of the Sarsapariila and Wild
Cherry are too we'll known to medical men and
the community to require further detail.
AoEsrs-George Kaufman, Lancaster; E!ijat
J Kalb, Rashpiiie.
November 10, lR47. Gwss
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
CONSUMPTION

Ms a disease which rs carrying lis victims 10 the
II tomb by thousands, without heing arrested in
It's progress by the medicines in use at the present
time. But a brighter day is coming, and has come
AS 10 successfully arrest this disease. DIR. RO
GERS LlVERWORT AND TAR, not only
gives immediate relief in the most distressing
COUGHS AND COLDS. but from the lestimO-
ny Of such meu AS Dr. WIN. Richards, Hon.
Judge Wm. Burke, Postmaster Of Cincinnati for
twenty years) D,, II. Cox, (Iate Prof. in Cincin.
uali Medical College, tits still making truly re-
markab'e CURES OF CONSUMPTlONH II
men of such high staining will vouch for It's VlR-
TUES, it must be al least all il is represented 10
be. Improvements in the Treatment Of diseases
areOuwaId, aud nothing can arrest its sprit in the
present age. Those who ale afflicted with Dis,
pasrd Lungs, should read The following statement
of MIs EnntIL
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24

Ratify the treaty, and then gather up
all the glory that's been made out of this
war, twist it into sort of glory wreath
round your head, and march with bold
step and a stiff upper lip right into the
Presidential campaign, and | shouldn't
wonder if you beat the whole bunch OF
all your enemies and all your friends -
And if you went into your second term
on the strength of half of Mexico IT
would be a pretty good sign that you
might go into a third term Onthe strength
Of tie tohOIe Of it,
remain your faithful friend,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
Dissolution Notice.

TNNHE firm of. c. Maccracken having dissolv
d ed, J. c. Maccracken associating himself
with Work Gabraith and John Maccracken TAX.
ing charge Of the accounts and books Of J. & Jf
c. Maccracken and ]. C. 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 be left in tho
hands of proper officers for collection.
John Maccracken will always be found at the
counting room of Macoracken & Galbraith,
J.C, MACCRACKEN,
.sf. s,s J. MACCRACKEN.
Lancaster Nav 10th l847.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
A IIinc TIarnI for Sale.

nNE Hundred and Thirty-three Acres Of Land
OIncar IJwcnsport in Fairfield County, well
improved and in good condition, will be sold at
private sale, on terms to suit purchasers.
About Forty Acres are covered with an excel
lent growth of timber, aud the balance is under
cultivation There are on it Il good Dwelling
House and Barn. aud suitable ont.houses: a good
Well of Water near the Kitchen and another in
the Barn-Yard. Any one wishing 10 purchase 4
first rate farm will find this u rare chnnce 1t lies
adioiung the lands of Judge Martin and Joel Ral
debaugh Esq.
For terms and other particulars apply to the
owners Henry o. and John Hunna on the premi
ses, or to the undersigned in Lancaster.
NJ. A. DAUGHERTY.
Lancaster, August l3, l847. IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
Notice.

TWNHE Receivers of the LANCASTER OHIO
IL ANK, having contracted with JACOB
GREENE, TO redeem the Notes and Bills Of said
Bank remaining in circulation-the same will be
redeemed by said GREENE, at the Drug Store of
George kaufman, Main street, Lancaster, Ohio,
Us the same shall be presented at that place.
lr aaH.' tl-7 H. II. HUNTER,
JOSEPH STUKEY,
Receivers OF Lancaster Ohio Bank.
Inucaster, Ohio, Feb. 8, l847, ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
p C. &r. @. DRINKLT.

ID ESPECTFULLY inform tho citizens Of Lam
II, caster aud its vicinity, that they have open
ed Tailor shop, in Connels Row, under the
Eagle Office, directly opposite the Post Office,
where they can at all times be found, ready to
execute any work that may be entrusted to them
in the neatest and most fashionable manner-and
low for Cash or oil kinds Of Country Produce;
They respectfully solicit q share OF the public
patronage. lf
Lancaster, April 10th, l847. @ ly49.