davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ To the Medical Profess on and the Pub
qms and other public establishments ard recommended oy
some OF the most gished physicians and Chemists az
an article If diet for children and invsds much superior 10
arrowroo sgo &c far gthenng pleasant 10 the
taste and easy " dges ion Put up 10 TO- boxes OF hafio
papers aned with printed directions ,o COOK
by HECKER Il BROTHER, 2ol Chery-st. T.
Lebg, in bis Agricultural Chemistry, p w. PM cd o.
Children upon a.p. indeed any hind Of .rnya
eeou. food whh does ontan srsdea, hsd 5 NE @
mo. appear ia but they do not acquire strength nor are ~
In The analysis Of the Farns made by Prof Reid OF New
YORK. among other constituents be gives 10 per cent VI sl
and sbumsu and remarks that The csins o. sne anna
mon the Medical Profession and the pub &c VIII resi- upon
is containing In the gluten and albumen Vegetaole nOe
and other nrogenized bodies not found In sTo"oo. o
similar substances and which modern chemistry nss pointed
being necessary to the formation OF sna nOte a.s
by mean. OF which makes for the constant
that taxes place 4 the human body auio -"lseou
~ Republican IreIand.-The friends OF Liberty
invited to auend the first meeting Of ne "a NJ
mems Club, to be held 10 the Seventh " ara hOtS' % S
ison-s o'clock this evening. Friday I'm b-Sons
of United Ir'hnen are PasssEs Chairman pro tenn
PETER TYSRELL, Secretary pro- TEN aAii
smith O'Brien Cuba meeting OF ms
Club will be held this fFndsy) evening al n Jsnesst al
o'clock 10 hear the report Of the CoA.eung Cons, s
10 take farther 10 aid ne movement 20 oena ~
frsiand Come one come all Freedom calls let US nobiy
,s.nond 0'--' INV JOHN EAGAN, President
FLORENCE MCCARTHY, Secretary. suli II
" Devin Reilly Club.-A meeting Of the DEyIS
REILLY CLrB Will be held on Friday evening august II,
lsis at O'Clock at the Seventh Ward Hotel All ~ iaso
of IRISH Nationality are requested TO attend several eminent
speakers will address the meeting pt
MICHAEL DOUGHERTf, President
HUGH CLARsY, Secretary eul
~ DIR. VIM. Egremonr. Methuselah Pills,
for The cure Of Broncht., Asthma Coughs Cod ana AL ne
Various Pulmonary Complaints, which persons esding 10
pns.ha rIi,sie are 90 di.tressinely subject TO- The
nses supeorty Of these Pulls consists IN ihelr freedom
rom any mineral remedies Many cases OF were con
sdered consumr ton have been cured beng 20 more man
ysre Bropchtis and which having been tmey relieved,
800 se,,eS c,n.pr,otou There are no unpleasant symp
toms arising from The Of them as from me ehsrscter OF
tber rem,s properties they pass from the system leaving
he secretons In healthy stale Principal once Tor the
.me S1l Grandsi corner Of Edrdge; also 80 Chatham,
cor Dover; II TRlMsERss, y Wniiehs s Pnee %
cents per box. -. ~
re- Fresh Flour Mt Croton Mills, POI Cher
ry.tA chief object OF the proPretors IS to supply the
hl with ground Flour and Meal In bags OF "a. and
a. lbs a. well as by the barrel and haifosrre. es.bng
fae. to enjoy the luxury Of fresh Flour throughout the
year Delivered In any part OF me eny nee o. eos rost
paid orders attended To. hLSn-n ohoinI
ivi4 imeodis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
For Europe.

CrSARD LISE--For Liverpool resSy =.
AMERICA cart JuBxIss From NfoFk Wstnesasy Aug !,
ACADIA cspt s,oss Prom Bosoa.. W Wednesday aug -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11

UNITED STA TIES SENATE CHAMBER:
COPIES OF THIS CELEBRATED ENGRAVING 10Y
Ossle by Z. ANTHONY,
Print Publisher, - =,
Removed from 2f7 to 205 Broadway N T. je2o 2a"2ml'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
DIAINFIELD SCRIP WANTED.-The hghe.i
L pnce-cssh-gyen- Apply At J. o. FAf.s Lamp store,
a. E,i,or.f anil IT.


MA supply Of this celebrated medicine (infalble
10 Prospsus Ute and all diseases Of the Uterine orgsns
Is us received by the Grseenberg Company % Broadway
cine The above complaints viii be furnished 10 the Fsea-
" and others application by post or Otherwise 81 ne
Company's Of.ce. auli isu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
Y,o Ro0K PUBLI-HERs-A gent

INN R(1nK PJTHIT~HE ttuteu
b, ~ resume the business Of ssching is desrous OF
examining the editions Of senoo oooss o' nc PPose
- ..lsy fhe most desirsble for his school! The exam
n.r,on viii embrace Geek Latin. French and English
WOKE Packages l- 20 Nasssust without charge VIII
-,.s, IL rereived aul0 ais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
Markets. g. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR The TRIBUNE.

SALES or REAL ESTATE
BIZ Biseese-House and LOT no Lewis st. 25No0 $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
SCIENCE.
,-,.re.tfpg Scientific Intelligence....No. vi.
s..s.4 for The Tussns from the lA,e., Source,

yxc Railrov Safety Sign0i-DoDslas Jer
". Newspaper gives an account Of new Invention
~ W. ,.ilsays. devised by by Mr. RoBERr loUNo, o.
ol ,.swr,er Terrace Barbacan and preiaces II with
- . remarks on the frequency Of accidents on th,
m xuh no responsibihty" attached to anybody
When some terrible accident has caused the loss o.
I. With suferings mutation and shattered constitn
, rs 10 numbers who are called the fortunate suryiv
- ,ss cry Il raised Can nothing be done ? The
IN p..ses over for while all goes smoothly merely
|. Railway servant killed every now and again. aDc
! ains Is done The responsibility is so shifted anc
sdeo about. that it seems TO expire IN he process
!. -. 4. y,sf.3asf5io--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11

VTONEY To INVEST bond and mortgage IN
INV REQUIRED amount No commission or charge 10 IN
eoroger except the regular fees for examining fes nc
Apply al - Merchants Exchange, Waist OGce hours
from III 10 O'Clock. sul jns'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11

n4GUERREOTYPEP PLATES Of superior qua
lJrv Al wholesale and retail; cases, chemicals, n-ue
uents and sppsrsus-everyhng In the ne, eonssnuy 10
hand and for sas al q. r.,os
:" Rspgysa ffpn al srVsawsy 10 308 efossyaE"A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
COUNTRY MRRCHANTs.-Csna al II Maide'

- ls.e and examine FRANCIS L OrTREDs stock o.
low priced Lear and Cap Puper Blank Books, Enyes
ops Fancy and staple aron-ry Of every Style Croo
InI Cards God Pens Daily Joan.ls and Diaries for gs
SC &C. s.sugsesy Wushoass, n Assssa lsse' asli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
sY 1897. !, G G5.Es l. s re

Penons engaged u makny roeds, wajl1 70 psrn 10
dens OF n building houses, In oher works wnSfe .s
smooth and uniform pebbles are esn 80,
the very best article in any quantity 90 me .s'
Nstnpecosk's Point (Tinnecocks nr1 PeaeocKs roant
Glen Cove and Oyster Bay on me nos snoie
Long Island The best gravel may 10 ~ .,oo. 80
,chooners 70 come in and load A mos reasonable pnee
not more than 10 ton) charged accoong 70 hf
esdine A. The farm Do-ohs on TinnecoeEs Point wher.
Csptsns OF vessels may supply themselves win vegssnes
* mite, he Apply 90 the premises, or 10 J. WINS
low Jr 10 south Wiliam-st New-York- je23 2awfwh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11

\1BIO,s, ASTOR-PLACE, BRoAoWAY-
Nstage Manager, Mr. JOIN SEFroS-Leader Mr.. WooLf
FRIDAY EVENING, Aug IL. will be acted shakspeares
varied and welcontrssed characters In his humorous
Comecy, In fvs acts entitled the ...,1u
MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR,
Or. FALsrAFF OUTwITTED.
Sir John Fastaf Mr. Hacket aster slender. Chippendae
Ford - -. Wand uhof Pistol. .............E shaw
Sir Hugh Evans Vache Mrs. Ford Miss Rose Te bin
Page............. Dawson Mrs. Page. Mrs MaedeT
Quarter Of an hours ntermisson between Third and
Fouuh Acts -
r1-Doors open 6i-Commence u. Admission 80 cts
DURTON,s THEATER. CHAMBERs-sT.-
ID FRIDAY EVENING, August H. the performances
will commence with the Panomme OF
JUCKO, THE BRAZILIAN APE
Jocko. Mons Marzetti Pedro. Mons Christian
Fernandez ....M Schmidt Mad Fernando MssC aroline
Aner which, the new Buhesque Of
LUCY DID SHAMAMOUR.
Ennco di Morefat II Meyer Norman. Rae
Raimondo Phillips. Lucis......Mi Mss Chapman
Lord Arthur Rufus dan. Alice. Miss Sinclair
To conclude with new Comic Ballet called The
THRESHERS; with Tricks, Transformations, &c.
Prices-Dress Circle and Psrqnere, 50 cts Family Cir
Gle, 25 cts. Doore open at 7i-Curain VIII Use al o. anl
CASTLE GARDEN-Perormsnce TO commences al
" O'clock Admission Is cens.-FRlDAY EVENING,
Aug IL, will be acted the admirambe Drama OF
NAPOLEON5 OLD GUARD.
Lord Beanville. Mr. Rh1r Raw-ou. Bleeker
Haversac .Ncknson Lady BeauVlll. Mrs fniIhps
Henry Clark Melsnie Mas Niekinson
iniermissionof half an hour for Promenade, &c
d" ''@"' POT POURRL
To conclude with the ughsble entertainment entitled
THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY
Arabell;ua....M Vernon Mr.. Twaddle MI hhfer
Bob Short Mr. Beeser Nsrcissus Darodh. Holland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11

rz- D.,;r p.,,,x China meeting Of the DEvIS
RsHty "a vii be held on Friday evening, August II,
sts al o'clock at the Seventh Ward Hotel All IN iayor
of rsh Nationality are requested 10 attend several eminent
MICHAEL DOUGHERTY, President
HUGH CLARgY Secretary. euAl ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
WILL REOPEN ON WEDNESDAY. AUG2,
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY

DANyARD's NEW PANORAMA OF THE MISSOURI
DAND MISSISSIPPI RIVERS, showing country O.
twentyhree hundred miles, being by far the largest paint
ng 10 the world and Of the largest Rivers on the Globe ex
ending more than ~ degrees Of lsude open every
evening at Panorama Hall, 598 Broadway adjoining MD
los Garden - n,
Admission 50 cents; children half price Panorama VIII
commence moving al O'clock
a o,cIorL jy3l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11

OCEAN SIN NAvCo's LiSE-For SAnnpfon breme
gERMANs.....c.pt CrisTsrs- PROM NJ -noAAAE F"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
~ Republican Ireland.-The frier

are invited TO aiend The first meeting Of The United IRISH
mems Club be held 10 the Seventh ard hots u" au
of United Ishmen particularly requested 70 D.
JANE ROSTER, Chairman pro lem
PETER TYRRELL, Secretary pro tenn aull II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
AUTHORIZATIONS AND SHOWER Battle
JOHN M. SMITH.
~vvprcr, T0s xND SHOWER BATH Mandatory
lkFhiokhAiOh AMI S'~ Srris

NupIpg aOT-AIR COOKING RANGE
I'LL ~ ~ this Range Others can be readily
asressed By elimination, and certainly spPfes,ssa oy
psins swsys charged with pure boa air. I'M
he SANE mes cooked therein q:
before IRE Put up Y a. case, anasr : nm '~''
VII oPo's- HICKOk CO. Zs Wstsfst-
49, 10000 az Al eS1 Rrosfwsv Opposite Rcrt-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
LEMON SUGAR.

A w KELLys Premium Lemoa Sugar prepared from
the beet OF Lemons for instant production 81 Lenn-
ads superior that made in the ordinary way The above
article Il put up In packages Of h. end ID for the conve
nsnce of iames travellers eiiher by land sea- No
Pic Mic, other pleasure parties should be without o.
excursion II hey wish 10 add TO the o. oymepn ,os
day Country and dealers limited W Ss sb1
eel the article grsus a; i4s wia opposite me rorn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
GRAND PANORAMA OF
TAYLOR,S CAMPAIG9
U,WENTY-FIRsT ANNUAL FAIR OF THE

i AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF Nes:York, al Castle Gar
den will open the public on TUESDAY the 50 Oh Oclo
hsT p.ung Address and fireworks In the evening Con
tributons received Friday and Saturday preceding Pow
ing and SpAdng Matches White Plains, Westche.ter
"a \ Y On TbIr.dsy October5 Caile Show on Wed
nestay and Thursday llih and 18th Of October, at me
Wa,mngtou Drove Yard Fony.foufb-st. Fiflh .yenue
hnsnio0 ASnclmra Anniversary Addresses, &c. Music
vocal and Instrumental Pyro,echnc exhibitions IN conpe
uon for premiums by our first artists 900 VII De yen
10 premiums 70 apprentices and minors alone 10 nfee
years "a COO have been expended perfect the system o
premiums The costly preparations wlrepay ine LeIDss
uster Circulars with particulars may Do mao a. ~ an
fute rooms In the Pask Az ooo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11

Az saSDS Cart Tsozgsos- FOR Ne~ fofk non aug
saSDs capt For New forsIu Oct 10
From Hare;
,,,D sr.rrs Can, H.cx.r.u For New YORK Sat Sept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11

~ 50 Smith O,Rrieu Ciub.--A meeting OF this
Cub will be he'd this Fndsy evening at n Jsmesst Al
o'clock 10 hear the report Of the Collecting CommIiee ana
IN axe farther measures 10 aid the movement IN behalf OF
fssiand Como one come all Freedom calls let US nobly
respond. JOhN bAOAN, fier ,, t.
FLoREScE MCCARTHY. Secretary aull II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
For America.


XAsHINGTON....SA Sehs'feN----'N' - y
r mi. line the leave BREMEN .sHs on NE ana
AMPTOS on OF the monih When the s'h AIS %
az. a., of ,.Ilns irom York ~i Be- the slst
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17
Public schools.

Ii is doubtless known 10 most nf the
readers Of the Journal in this city, that
there are within its limits more than
twenty-five hundred children and youth
between the ages of four and iwenty.one.
vi these, at least fifteen hundred may be
regarded as Of proper school age, and
ought to be under instruction in good
schools, during the greater portion of ev.
cry year. But it is probable that not
more than two hundred, or at most, two
hundred and fifty Of them are receiving
instruction in Select Schools. Academies,
or Female Seminaries. II follows then,
that the twelve hundred and fifty remain.
ing depend upon the Public Schools for
instruction. 1t may, therefore, he well
Tor those who have at heart the interest
OF the youth in our midst, TO give atten.
ton to some of the advantages to he de-
rived by any community. from well reg
ulated system of Public Schools. These
are somewhat numerous, and may be
divided into different classes; it is my pur.
pose, now, to speak only of those which
concern, more directly. thUse who send
their children 10 these Schools. Among
the advantages may be named; l. Bet
ter School rooms, with better furniture
and other conveniences and arrangements
to promote the health comfort and i'm.
provement Of the pupils. than are, or
can be, generally, furnished by the ma
jority of the teachers of private schools.
2. Under any well regulated system of
Schools, superior advantages are enjoy
| ed Tor securing competent and expert.
enced teachers. Under such system,
all applicants for employment, must first
undergo an examination; none are likely
to be licensed who are not respectfully
qualified for teaching, and as there are
generally numerous applicants, none hut
the best need be employed. 3. A bet
ter course of instruction, more thorough,
systematic and consecutive. Ifthe schools
are properly graded, and al! the pupils
classified according TO their advancement
and no scholar is allowed to leave aschuol
for another Of a higher grade until be is
thoroughly prepared by thorough ac-
quaiutance with everything taught in the
school to which he belongs, it will be
readily seen that this will be a great
check upon the practice, so common in
private schools, of neglecting spelling,
reading and other elementary branches
for the study ofhigher branches for which
the pupil is not prepared. a. The dis
cipline Of good Public Schools is. gener-
ally far better than that of private schools
where the teacher must yield more to the
wishes and fancies of his pupils or be in
danger of loosing their patronage.-O.
| S. Journal
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17

A PRIZE. At the late county meeting
of the Wings of Shelby, it was resolved
to present Mat splendid Banner zoe ,oon in
lS44, to the county in this State who
shall. at the approaching Presidential
election. give the largest increase Wing
vote, on The vote of 1874. We love the
Banner for the associations connected
with it--fair hands have made it, and it
has waved over many large assembly OF
true and patriotic Wings.
We do not wish to part with 1t, but still
we will freely aud cordially surrender it
to any county who will beat us in the in
creased Wing vote oflS4S, over 1874.
Be 1t understood we enter the list our
selves for the prize. We will struggle
hard and manfully 10 keep it, but five
cannot we will resign it to that county
who can beat is Sidney Herald.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17
WHOLE NO. ll7s.


An act to amend the act supplementary 20
the act TO prevent unAuthorIlsa RanE,nw
and the ireuIation Of OTuAauthoriuxd aanS
paper.
SEC. l, Be ii esHcted BY tAs Gss,yai
AsSem6Iy gf Me !State If Ohio, That il
shall be unlawful for any bank or incor.
porated company. doing a banking bust.
ness or dealing in money as a business,
or exchange broker. money broker or pri.
Va'e banker' or other person or persons
who shall receive money on deposite, or
buy and sell bills Of exchsnge or coin
money, or exchange one kind of bank
hilIs or money for another, with view to
proht tn issue, pay out or give in ex-
change tor 0ther money, so as to 20 into
circulation i'll this Stale. any circulating
notes or bills, except the notes or bills Of
the banks Of this State issued according
I 10 law.
Sec. 2. Any bank. Incorporated com.
pany or other person described in the first
section of this act. who shall offend a.
gainst the provision of said section shalt
forfeit and pay sum equal to one.half
the amount of the notes and bills so paid
out, TO be recovered and paid over for ths
use ofihe State, in the manner prescribed
by the "act 10 prohibit unauthorized bank.
ing and the circulation Of unauthorized
bank paper, passed March 18th, 1S45.
SEC. 3. The provisions ofthis act shall
not be construed 10 extend to the paving
out ofnotes or bills by any person or per.
sons IN his or their ordinary business, in Da.
wise connected with the business of any
banking broker or money dealer norto the
paying out or exchanging such notes or
bills by any bank. banking company or
person described in the FIRST section of
this act, when such notes or bills shall
be paid out or exchanged in good faith
TO be taken out ofthe State of Ohio, and
when such bank. company or person has
good reason to believe, and does believe
that the same will not be pot in circuIa.
tion within this State.
SEC. 4. Every note, bond, bill of ex-
change, draft, check or other evidence Of
debt discounted. bought or otherwise ob.
tanned by any bank corporation or pri.
vate company or individual described in
the first section Of this act, and paid for in
whole or in part in bank notes described
IN the FIRST section, contrary to the true
ln'en, and meaning of this act, shall bc
held and adjudgel null and void, and no
suit or action for the recovery thereof
shall be sustained by any court in this
State; and all contracts. promises and a.
greements founded in whole or in part
on the payment, exchange or putting
forth ofsuch bank notes contrary to the
provisions of this act. shall be held and
adjudeed utterly null and void.
SEC. 8. This act to take effect and be
in force from and after the lst day Of
June next.
! JOSEPH S. HAWKINS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
/ CHARLES B. GODDARD,
Speaker Of the Senate.
I oh
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17
John Quincy Adams.

The Salem Register gives the follow.
ng notice of the habits of Mr. Ad ans, &c:
The habits of Mr.. Adams were pure
simple, and transformations even to awk-
wardness. He always rose before day,
and, when in health, made his own fire.
He used great exercise, and was paric-
ularly fond of bathing and swimming
No one was ever more industrious, or
sacrificed less Of his time. He was one
Of the most prolific writers Of the age.
His Journal which he kept from early
life, and which embodics all his conver-
sations with distinguished men of his
own and other countries, is. no doubt
the most valuable document in being, and
richer legacy to his children than the
ample fortune he leaves. This fortune
is not The result of niggardly economy
(fUr Mr.. Adams always spent more than
his official ,income,) but of two success
fuI speculations and great rise in the
value of his patrimohal estate. Mr.. Adj
ans leaves also copies of every letter he
ever wrote; and among his volumin Gus
writings are most able culogies Oh Madi.
son, Monroe and Lafayette
Mr.. Adams leaves a widow, to whom
he was married in London, in 1897. She
was the daughter of Col. Joshua John.
son, then consul at London. and niece OF
Gov. Johnson, of Maryland, Judge of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
and signer of the Declaration of indie
pendence Mr.. Adams leaves also his
youngest son, Charles f., who married a
daughter of Hon. Peter c. Brooks, of
Boston, and who has several children
and the widow of his eldest son. John
(who is also the niece of Mrs. Adams,
with one or two children. He owned and
occupied the mansion house of his father
in Quincy.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17
A DncfOr Oul,Yilfed.

DR.. II. j. was one of the most able,
talented and eccentric surgeons of the
last century. His practice embraced a
large circle, and his fame extended to
every part ofthe State. The Doctor was
one morning sitting in his Office pouring
over some medical work fresh from the
mother country via Boston, when loud
wrap at the door aroused him. Come
in said the doctor, and an old lady hob
bled into the apartment, who seemed the
very embodiment of dirt and negligence.
doctor, I've got desperate sore foot;
can you help it,
al willtry; let me see 1t.
The old crone proceeded to divest her
understanding" of the apology ofa hose
with which it was covered. and displayed
to the astonishing doctor foot-and such
a foot
"My God" exclaimed the doctor,
throwing up both hands in amazement,
"what dirty foot!"
ala! doctor, ye needn't be in such q
wonderment about it: there's dirtier feet
than that in the world, I'll warrant, aye
and dirtier foot than that IN your own
house, as proud as the young ladies', your
daughters are for all that" and the old
hag cackled forth her pleasure at the doc
tors astoniShment.
"Woman! ifyou will find dirtier foot
than than that in my house, | will give
you guinea and cure your foot for moth
ing"
"'Pon honor!' said the beldame.
"Pon honor" cried the doctor.
The old woman stripped off the other
stocking and displayed foot that beg
CARED all description, grinned at the face
of the astonished doctor, exclaiming,
"Gi'e me the guinea Gle me tine gui-
nea! know'd it, washed t'other 'aforo
| came here!"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17

RATIO OF CIRCULATIoN.-In New \ ork
the circulation is equal to SI0 per head.
in Pennsylvania, To less than 81 per head,
Massachusetts To nearly s26. Louisiana
to $40. Ohio less than Sc, South Carolina
about 81. Michigan So, Connecticut 81.
The larges, amount ofspecie to the popu-
lation is in Louisiana, 500 per head. In
New York it is less than 81. in Massa.
chusetts about Sc so, in Maryland about
50. In New Hampshire it is less than
! 60 cents.