davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
Look Out for Counterfeits.

Some are coated with sugar; Others ara made 10
resemble in Onte' appearance, the original article
The safest course is to purchase from Inc agents
ouly. one or more Of whom will be found in every
town aud county in the State.
Agents in FaicfeH County,
Percivnl G. Van Fossen, Lancaster; j. II. Sun
derman, Amaada; James Cluypool, Saiem; Israel
Grigg. LhhOpoiiS; Jesse Leohner. WeaRushgiHe;
David Beery, Sugar GrOve; W. Humrghaus,
Greencasaej EIijah Knlb, East RuShviHe; Philip
Hane PeasantUiHe.
rB'7OHices devoted exclusively To the sale of
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and
retail, lG0 Race ST. Philadelphia; 283 Greenwich
street New York; and 1913 fremont ST, Boston.
September j. l848 3ml7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
Gouchcr's Ague Medicine.

~ HE above medicine is too well known. in
u this county. To need nny pDF 1t can al.
ways be had. ut W S BeatyS Beck Store, Main
Street, Lancaster Ohm, oppusite ShalfcI's Hotel,
Noticc w S. Beatty is the only authorized
agent for the sale OF my medicine in Fuirfeld
County. DAVID GOUCHER.
September 90, l3iS 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
z z Z { z z 4 Z Z
COuatcr1eiIs Detected!
SHAMEFUL AND UNPRINClPLED
~VILL Y!!!s&l

Sucn is the uaelulness, WIDE spread reputation
aud IMMENSE DEMAND for DIR. ROGERS IlV-
ERWURF AND TAR, that reckless and cunning
mpo>ers, regardless alike ol HUMAN sUEFERlNGs
AND CONSEQUENCES. UTTERLY LOST TO LIVERY FEE
IING uF HUMANITY AND VIRTUE, are constantly at
tempting 10 counterfeit it, And We have been so
ntquruIly called upon 10 check these BASE AND
uGm mANDEE mPosIroNs ! that we leel IN duty
ouuh t. Natu aud protect the public against them
by every means IN 0ur power
The attempt s0me time sinCe by PROFESSOR
N. ROGERS, OF Cincinnati, has been stopped, not
Nl,hslanding his wealth and influence.
We nov VAN you against aaoher Counter
Jfiier, lhe malicious cunning and reckless lumo-
aIiv OF whlch must excite the pity aud contempt
ul every honest man.
JOHN I. GLAND, in the employ OF GEO.
VI. ALLEN, Druggist ol Cinclnuat,) has COUN,
ERFEl rEn Our LABEL 'tORGED the
lac simiie Of ANDREW ROGERS SIG MA.
TURES," printed pamphlet whoHy false, and
certificates entirely .fctiOH, aud issued MEDICINE
iiNe ,mDo the Crnumr IN external appearance only.
We warn the publ. against tins infamous om
rage, this TOLAND having no responsibility at
stake. under the assumed title OF DOC FOR / OL-
AND, is the nominal father Of the whole concern.
Wealth reputation, and high station, have not
wlhned the ayarcious aud uuprincipled, not only
in deiduce ofall law aud honesty, to steal and
raudulehtly Appropriate Our Weil-Cdned reputation
but regardless Of human life aud suffering, by sub.
,tlluIng hem wrctChed Counlcreil depnylng the
c0usumpuve OF medicine which IN all human
probability might save lnen lives.
What contempt too bitter!
What terms too haGhl
Or punishment TOO severe!
Is it not fraud is it not MURDER?
A nigh sense Of duty Compels us to these public
rxposilons Of kna,cry and impnsture, our own
rights nre legally protected, and ii is Tor the unwary
aud afflicted we feel and write.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

This is Is certify, that was entirely cured of the
Ghills aud Fevers, Of several month, standing, by
'hr use Of four doses, Of four pills each, Of
Wight, Indian Vegetable Pills and after taking
medicine from a regular physician fr some time
md have had no symptoms OF it since, which ha.
oern about one yeal ago.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
rs PIECES OF
3 r Q a D GEO r III s

OF all cOIors from 81 60 81 per yard.
so pieces plain and stripped Cassimers from rs
cents to $l,25
900 do plain, striped and barred Sattinetts, (ve-
ry cheap from 81 to IS cents per yard
100 do Kentucky Jeans from 25 to 81 cents for
the best r
100 do Red, White and Yellow Fannels
$50 do Black, Colored, Striped and Figured
AlpacCas
25 bales Brown Muslins
10 cases Bleaehed do from to l21 cents
IN l,,las ;,,,, ,,,,l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

Thi, is lo certify that ! was cured Of the rhiS
aud fever by the USE Of Wrsh's Indian Vegetable
Pills, after having had three attacks olil
DAVID BERRY.
Sugar Grove, Fairfield co.., Ohio, Nov. 10, 1916.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
portifal.


From tie 81. Loass ReVetHe.
EstablishinR a Connection.
aerea znsmal Magneiism IS redaeea to Val-
gar Comprehension.
III "sTRAws,'
You're travelling on steamboat say--
A walking here aud there;
YonIl may be meet pretty face
A eerinin wiicling air;
You'l see il once or twice and then
You'll say, "she's very pretty
And then, perhaps. youth walk away,
And, may be, hum ditty.
We'll, then, perhaps, at dinner lime,
A glance or two may wander
Towards the tables upper end
Where she's sitting. yonder;
You'll find a something bout her mouth.
The way she lifts her fork.
And cuts her meat and moves her jaw,
And her other table work!
You meet her then upon the ''gunrd,"
Where, with her friend she's walking,
Her arm round her rcompanion's waist,
As girb do when they're talking;
You note the esweetest kind oflook,
That nameless Irish giRce--
And that brig smile which makes you glow
To see on a girls face.
Well, this goes on, perhaps two days.
You keep walking round,
Aud find yourself when near her.
Very silent and profound;
At ust,--Lord! what u thing it is!
Itrnns you thro' aud thro'-
A side glance-and at you!
OF course she drops her eyes at oncei
And looks upon tile hoor--
And YOU may watch her by the hour
But wont catch her any more;
Yet somehow she don't move away.
In which a comfort lies;
And tho you cannot see 'em, yet,
Youkind feel her eyes!
Wen, then perhaps. one OF the doors
.Islined with looking glass,
In which, perhaps you zee her face
As, loungingy you pass;
You take peep, then walk away,
And then walk back again
Then set and look as tho her face
You'd draw right out the pune!
You're trying all The time to look
As mCOucerned us ever
You run your fingers through your hair,
Perhaps to hum endeuvor;
But still you're peeping ut her face,
ana ulilc upn P"ss 50 uu'f
"weu' s''oa1l'y, ~ Peepin' :n, XIII @%J'''
iou nieel ner eyes ''s" J""'
Oh gracious! where's our BREATH you're gone
You feel yourselra blushng.
And wonder why so old a hand
Should feel his blood rushing;
But still You sit and so does size,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
IVS,N NN& E1VNND. M'

EAhN e.. ,,3 p. z,
W"'hhs'"n No.". aa'u1 In.u,Nnce
'"' G""J, ss. SOrk.
over Sc,e LIs s..sg.,.Wred,
Vllla tumi h.',Id ioa his,oess for
~ year, a. nv m,iH,, aud tnulr sue.
cess is wllhoul q r,.uirI 30 ne hist.,, ol mutual
insurance hu-nr,', unviu lS>ucd 250j policies
daring the 't' qnr'rc whwh Is at tue rute OF
over teu iilu.sl4d I'er Nlln hlS extensive
patronage, us iour' aud prosper a. cooli.
tion otlhe oIu. uy a ,rir E,- pyGdnualrd
cash iuud, Il, nls ulidcr, .'u: ,hrr
WnoI uatu rul o,o, ,k> ui luc safest
klnd, 10 te, ''.I moI p.nUu uld uuly phn
upon whruN tW,r' C"mp. ~ s,crecd
Tie u' 90 dad 'rd'm2 rash
iaod wlr.m 'a} u. ,acwc,
mum u"'e' @ r> urH ag Ju,1 ul
ears, mn 'l, Ju. f. ne, tu,' IA
Iossea vii UrstOe aul iOo-
aGty.
The low ralt .Hua ln At a,
ducemtn~ tl lotjiua,tI. ,ups.ius, rtlaf,l
and protection n luc H1imN
rGG4 y HAW Aga
Lancaster Aay % 1854 eu
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

V)LANk DEEDS, ,aeaily printed on the
.besL OF paper, tor sale at this office
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
COnsumpiion Cured.

Cieonse and Strengthen. Consumption can be
cured, BronchiHs Consumption, Lieer Com
plant. Coids C@tarh Coughs. Asthma, Spit
dagof BIoo3. Soreness in The Chea, Hectic
Flush, Night Sreats, DlfcVH or Protpse Err
pecforo'ioR Pata in tie Side, &c. hare been
and can be cured.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
ltresIa Arl,iYAl.
JOHN GARAGHTY,

NATES & COSPER are on hand again with a
" rich aud extensive assortment of Watches
Jewelry. Silver ware, Spectacles, Fine Cutlery
Fancy Goods, &c, which they are selling AT such
prices as astonish every one Just drop in as you
are passing aud take look
Tamadge House. May 26, 1918. 3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
GROCERIES Of all NTNDS.

Cedar Churns and Tubs, Wooden Buckets.
Salt &c. &c. sc.
EB- Come every body and look through our
MAMMOTH PILES Of Goods. We are always
ON hand and ready to prove to you, what is an an.
deniable fact. that we have more Goods, better
assortments aud sell at lower rates than any other
establishment in Lancaster. OF these facts Won
can convince yourselves by calling at our OLD
STAND and examining our stock.
WE WISH TO PURCHASE
80, 900 bushels Of WHEAT.
Any amount Of CORN, RYE, OATS, Flux.seed
Feathers, aud every thing else that the Farmers
have for sale that is worth having. We will give
the highest prices in CASH and GOODS for the
above articles and give MORE GOODS for the
same amount otlrade, than any other house. Call
and give us trial t8nI. t,'
Lancaster, June A,1Slr
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
10000 cases of General Debility and want
of Nervous Energy.

DR.. Townsends Sarsaparilh mvigorates the
whole system permanently. To those who have
lost their muscular energy by the effects of mvdi,
cine or indScreIlon committed in youth. or the
excessive indulgence Of the passions aud brought
on ii general physical prnsratlnn Of the neryons
system. lassitude, want of ambition limiting sen.
satons, premature decay aud decline, Fastening
towards that fatal disease Consumption. can he
entirely resoredby this pleasant remedy. This
SaisapariIIa is Tar superior to any hvigorating
COrdiai, as it reuews and invignrales the system,
gives activity To the limbs. anl strength to the
muscular system, in most extraordinary degree.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
Wholesale amd Retail.

IL e B e R g. IL U TZ.
a RE just receiving the LARGEST and HAND
IN SOONEST STOCK @! SPRING and SUM
MER GOODS, that have ever been brought to
Lancaster that ever will be by amy other firm
than thcirs,-and which will be sold a, the loves,
cash rates so low that no person can look at them
without buying.
We are connected with no manulactory. no
eastern establishment, and thus confined 10 max
ing our purchases at one house, but have the ad-
vantage of selecting our Goods from the stocks OF
all eastern Merchants and Manufacturers.
We hope all, who wish to purchase cheap and
beautiful Goods, will first read the big advertise
ments, and after laughing ut them, 60 and exam
ine the hHie stock OF Goods, that they call big:
then call and see what we have and what we can
do for them
Our assortment consists in part of the following
articles;
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-24

YANKEEIsM.-" What do you charge for
board - asked tall Green Mountain boy,
as he walked up TO the bar OF a second rate
hotel in New York; "what do you ask
week for board and lodging"
g Five dollars"
Give dollars THAT'S too much but |
suppose you'll allow me for the time am
absent for dinner and superb
Ccrtainly Thirty seven and half cents
each"
Here the conversation ended, and the
Yankee took up his quarters for two weeks.
During this time he lodged and brcakfasted
at the hotel, but did not take either dinner
or supper, saying his business detained
him in another part ofthe city. Al the ex-
piration of the two weeks, he again walked
to the bar and said
"S'pose we settle that ere account-I'm
going in few minutes"
Whereupon the landlord handed him his
bill" Two weeks board at $3.50"
= Here, stranger" said the Yankee, this
is wrong-you made mistake; you've
not deducted the times | was absent from
dinner and supper-l4 days,2 meals day
-28 meals 81 10 cents each, $1,000. If
you haven't got the 80 cents change, TH
take drink and the rest IN SegarS -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-24

EXTRAORDINARY MATCH vs.. TINE. -
Itcenfy males an hour trotted Nth ease a.!
On Friday last, the Goth inst, came off
over the Union course. Long Island, the
most remarkab trotting performance on
record. Mr.. Bridges of Brooklyn, laid
$500 against $1,000, that his CHI. g. Trusts
ee, could trot Twenty Miles within AMOUR
IN harness. Trustee Was got by lT ported
Trustee, the sire of Fashion, Revenue, etc.,
out of the well known trotting mare Fanny
Pullen, and his performances on this occa-
sion demonstrated the fact most forcibly,
that Blood wiH teH!" The same, too,
may be said of lady Suffolk, Ajax, Black
Hawk, Mount Holly, and other cracks OIL
the Trottng Turf.
-Four days notice having been given, the
match was set down for Friday, AT = / . o.
clock. The course was in good order, but
there was little OF no sun, and the wind
was frequently high The attendance of
spectators was unusually large. Time was
the favorite at 100 TO 40, and very large
amounts were laid out at these odds.
Trustee was brought TO the post in adj
mirabIe condition by his trainer, Cornelius
s. Bartne, who drove him in an ordinary
trotting sulkey, the weight of which was
$50 lbs. Bartine's weight was over las
lbs. lie warmed his horse up by trotting
him fully two miles before coming to the
stand for the word. At length he came to
the score, and the word "go!' was given,
but in SO loud tone as TO cause the horse
to break he caught however, in a mo-
ment, and never made another break DUR
ing the whole performance. 1t was some
time before Bartine could keep him back he
felt in such spirits. Bartme drove him in
mastery style, and the horse trotted with
the steadiness of machine. In trotting
the 9th and 10Th miles the horse fell off a
few seconds, and many thought he was be-
ginning 10 tire. but as he passed on to tho
Judges stand we remarked that he was
going with perfect ease with his ears play
ing. On the 18th mile the odds had de-
cined a little on Time. On the l7th mile
John Spcer mounted a horse and galloped
at Trustees side. On the 18th the betting
was about even, but on the 10Th mile so to
40 was offered on the horse. On common
cling the ooh mile, Bartine made better
play; on the last half mile he let the horse
out, and he came i'll like trump, apparent
" as fresh as when he started, trottng his
twentieth mile in 2:5l l-2-the fastest mile
during The match! The whole time of
the twenty miles was Fgfy nine minutes
thirty .fce and one hdY seconds, conse-
quenly the horse won by twenty four and
"a half seconds.
An hour after The match we visited Trus-
tee in his stable; he exhibited no distress,
and on the following day he was "as fine
as silk" We have seen him half dozen
times since, and he never looked or trotted
better. lie is prodigy, but blood will
tell ~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-24

The most extensive estate in Ireland stated TO be
Mr. Martin of Galway, is about 10 change owners.
Mr. Martin receiving about two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars nett cash. after the payment OF all
membranes.
Orc million four lnndred thousand persons, or
one-thrteenth of the whole population OF Great Bri-
tian was supported by the poor rate, in 1916.
The nuulbero Migrants who relieved with a
nights lodging, supper and breakfast. at the public
expense, in England has ri,en from the number Of
three hundred and tifty-siX in 1882 TO forty -onc
thousand seven hundred and forty-three in lS47.
Lamartine is fast regaining his popularity by adj
vocating the election OF President tor France by
universal suffrage
The mechanics of London have established a
qua lrle club and the Mayor has granted them the
use of the city assembly rooms
Lover has arrived out safely at Liverpool and an
nounces his having made successful visit 10 this
country
The Great Sea Scrpcnt-When the Daedaus fri
gate, Capt NJ Quauae, arrived at Portsmouth, was
on her passage home, between the Cape OF Good
Hope and s.. Helena, her captain, and most of her
officers rnd crew Ut 4 clock one afternoon saw a
sea serpent The irigate was twenty minutes in
sight OF the creature and passed under her quarter
lis head appeared to be about four feet ont of the
water and there was about sixty feet OF lis hody in
a straight line the surface. 1t is calculated that,
there must have been under water length OF thirty
or forty feet mere.
Sale Of a Uyt-A young man OF Edihsowe,
named Freeman, having resov ed 10 Withdraw HIM
sell from the Eden of Wedock brought his wife TO
Mansfield market and offered her tor sale In tie
midst OF the corn market, close TO the town hall
The fellow with his unloved and unlovng spouse
took up has position TO carry his resolution into
effect. There she stood comedy. country looking
girl, of some eighteen years SO, with her walls
engirdled with a new halter bought expressly for
the occasion
The wife and halter were sold for los Cd. The
husband demanded the marriage ring from his
spouse before be would give her up, and she handed
him brass one, which thinking the genuine, be
placed in his pocket.
Residing Recently in London, England wo-
man named Linfeld, was convicted Of the willul
g1urder OF a young woman. named Eliza Wilson
upon whom she had operated for an abortion She
will doubtless be hanged.
All the Mexican papers allude 10 the projects or
foot 10 enable Santa Anna 10 assume power and
men still predict that not two months will eIapse
before he Is reinstated. And this TO withs'sndins
The effectual suppression of TIE late insurreeton in
his favor, with the imprisonment OF liurVde and
other Ting!eaders.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-24

LAND MoNoPoLY.-st is a great curse TO
the Western Reserve that thousands upon
thousands of acres of the best land are held
bynonresident nabobs who got them for al
most nothing, and now ask two prices for
these lands have been enhanced in value
by contiguous settlements and improvements,
as roads, meeling-houses schoolhouses, and
good neighborhoods, at the same time they
have stood directly in the way of improve
ment 1t is safe TO say that all other i'm
pedlments met within the settlement of this
country have not equalled that of lands be-
longing to non-residents. Francis Granger
is one of these land monopolists. and when
he was pleading the cause of the South here
the other day, we could not help but think
that he and his family had injured this COM
munity more than all the generations Of
Changers 10 come after could repalr,if thew
should be useful working men, which is
not likely. Francis Granger is an Aristo-
crat-a landed aristocrat, and he has been
made so by land monopoly. But for that
he would have been working man and
useful according to his gifts-that is to say,
moderately so. Other aristorrats have deem
made in the same way, and thousands more
will be made unless a speedy stop is put to
this monopoly Of Gods free earth.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-24

A SCENE FOLLOWING THE SENTENCE OF
SMITH 'BRIEN.-After the Court had sem
fenced Smith O'Brien to be hung and quar-.
tered, several persons rushed forward to the
dock to take farewell of the prisoner; he
shook them warmly and affeclionately by
the hand, he was cool and collected, and his
manner was calm and manly; he left the
dock with a steady step and smiling coun-
tenance, and was conveyed to the cell or
waiting room adjoining the dock.-When
the intelligence reached the streets that he
had been sentenced TO death, crowds Of
persons collected about the Courthouse,
and a great sensation was manifested
Several women ran to the gates, shricking
and throwing up their arms in violent grief.
A large body Of costabularv, with bayonets
fixed, were at once marched into the square
before the ourt-Horse, Jail van drawn
by two Horses was then admitted inside
the gates, and the prisoner conducted from
the cell and placed In it. The vehicle was
was then driven to the Jail, surrounded by
constabulary. and the prisoner reconstructed
TO his cell. The excitement in the street,
was intense, and it was not till a consider
able time had elapsed that i. subsidized.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-24
NEW ENGLAND, - IT'S WEALTH
AND ITS CAUSES.

New England is now one of the richest
countries on earth, and she has become so
within the last twenty FIVE years--she has
built up splendid towns and cties-richly
endowed semlnarles of learning, erected
costly Observation-Disclosures thousands of
miles of railroads, crossing each other, and
radlating from important points in every di-
rection. Her hills have been pierced, fiv-
ers spanned, and valleys embarked at in,-
mense cost. She is not burhened with
poor rates, and her factors are merchant
princes" Her banking institutions are I'M
doubted, and the credit Of the State has ev-
er been high. TO day her brokers bid for
government stocks at Washington, yester-
day they were on the "Rialto" of New
York. Her capital has been invested in
railroads, canals, lands, Improvements, and
all kinds of securities in every State in the
Union. She pays money for one fifth of
the cotton fthe South, and for the provis-
ions, bread stufis, hemp, and wool, viii CHI
she takes so largely from the West, and
the balance sheet of trade shows a heavy
sum to the debt of us both.
How has this been brought about' Has
she secured the Lamp ofAlladin," or dis
covered hidden and nexhaustible treasures
under her rocky hills : Her soil is barren
and her climate rigorous-her commerce
does net suffice TO bear the food and mate
rails she requires FROM abroad and the pro-
iucts she exports-hcr fisheries but little
more than supply the home demand-and
neither railroads nor commerce can Origi-
nate capital, economy may save, but it can
not increase wealth. How is this paradox
to be explained, and how the mystery solv-
ed! Cannot you see that free institutions,
free labor, the versatility and industry of
free men, and the aggregation of capital and
labor in the workshops and manufactures
of a free people, have wrought these won>
ders - Louisville Examiner.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-24
HusBANDs.-The English term "hus-

HusBANDs.-The English term "hus-
band,' is derived from the Anglo Saxon
words has and band, which signify the
=" band of the house." and it was anciently
speIt house-bon," and continued to be
speIt thus in some editions of the English
Bible after the introduction of printing. A
husband is then, house bond-the bond
of the house-that which engirdles the FAM
ilv into the union of oneness of love. Wife
and children, and =" strangers within the
gates" all theirinteress and their happiness
are encirced in the households" en-
brace, the objects of his special care.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-24

DREADFUL CoLIhsIoN.-On Thursday
night, an extra train from Salem and an
extra tain from Lynn. encountered each on
the Eastern Railroad with tremendous
shock, breaking the Mdrblehead tender and
engine and the first passenger car into
thousand pieces. Six of the passengers in
the MarbIehead train were killed, and others
were dreadfuIly injured, some of whom
will probably die of their wounds. The
persons killed are Samuel Manning, a
young married man, Nathan W. Roundy,
John George Stevens, John Cross, fifteen
years ofage, Henry Talry, all of Marblehead
and a lad by the name Of Russell. Among
the wounded were, a son of Capt b. Brown,
who had both legs broken Franklin Curtis
broken leg. Thomas Clothey, colIarbonc
broken. Seth Halfway, badly bruised, Mo.
SEES Hill, Esq, all of Marblehead. An In-
vestigation of the cause of this sad affair will
be Immediately made Boston Trav.