davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
500 REWARD.
VaIuab bic property for Sale.

Valuable property for Sale.
1 n Pursuance of an order of the Court of Com.
i mon Pleas in and for the County of Fairfield.
will offer at public sale before the door Of the
Court House. in Lancaster Ohio on
Monday the 4th day of December, 1s4s,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o..
clock P. NJ, Of said day. the following. valuable
Real Estnte in said county, and being the Real
Estate ofthe late David Rees, SEN. deceased; TO-
wit: First, part of In-Lot No. a. in Square No.
8, sabjec to Dover, being the Checkered Store
House, on Main Street. Lancaster. Also. the fol-
lowing Lots lying South ofand adjoining The town
OF Lancaster, the same being a subdivision of
what is commonly known as Rees Mill Tract, to-
wit: Lots Nos. containing 5 75-l00 acres; con-
tanning acres; 8 containing ) acres; containing
acres; 10 containing acres; / containing 10
8-l0O acres; 10 containing 25 l4-lOO l3 contain
ing "a 4j-l00 acres. All the above lands to be
sold subject to the Dover Estate of the Widow
ofthe said David Rees, Sen. except the last nam
ed lot No. l3, which will be sold clear and free OF
Dover.
Terms Of Sale-Onetlird cash in hand, one
third in one year, and one-third in two years. with
interest on the deferred payments from the day
of sale. JOHN A. COLLINS, Adm'tor
de 6Onis non ofhe Estate Of Darid Ress Sen
November g. l8l8 pl$4,50 5w26
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
Family (srOccriPs.

Ok Bags Green Hnd Yellow RIO COFFEE;
AC 3 Bags BLACK PEPPER;
YOUNG HYSON and IMPERIAL TEAS, &c.
For sale by GEORGE KAUFMAN.
Lancaster, An51,. -, ls47 IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
OFFICIAL VOTE.

OFFICIAL VOTE.
We have received the official vote cI
Ohio; but too late for to-days paper.
There were s2s,5ls votes polled as fol.
lows:
Lewis CasS. .154.7S3
Zachaly Taylor. 1856
Martin Vau Buren,. .... .35,374
Maj. ofCass over Taylor. .16,427
Taylor and Van over Cass. 1894
The vote in Fairfield stands as fol-
lows;
Lewis Cass. 1915
Zachary Taylor. .2438
In 1874, Polk received 3637 votes
Clay 2542, Birney Is. This year Van
Buren's vote is AZ.
1t will be seen that there is deere ase
In the aggregate vote Of this county.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
EUROPE IN COMNOTIONl
@ II e a p JIM M E

CHI E AP JIM M E
HAS returned from the East and brings with
IL Il him the MOST FASHIONABLE and BEST
GOODS. now offered in this place.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. have
all contributed to make up the selection of Goods,
which he now offers TO the citizens of "Old Fair.
field and adjoining counties
GENTLEMEN! Should you feel the pnching
cold Of Winter, call in. CHEAP JIMMIE has q
proof against that for the SMALL SUM of TWEEN.
p-five cents per yard His Stock is large and
well selected and it is with him that you cau get
the worth ofyour dollar.
LADIES! A word with you. The selections
for your use have been made with care. Call in
and see the Ginghams, which have astonisled the
people on account Of the low prices at which
they are selling
His PRINrs. for beauty and durability, are ac-
knOwledged by all to be decidedly the best and
handsomest in town.
Groceries.
More Groceries on hand than any other Dry
Goods Store in the place, aud at prices that can't
be beat.
COME ON THEN!
From hill and valley-from mountuin and
plain! and you will be convinced that "Cheap
Jimme" never surrcnders to big prices.
J. C. HENLEY.
Lancaster, Oct. 90, I848 "a.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
Venetian Blind Denof.

TflE subscriber wond respectfully inform the
public, that he is now Prepared 10 nanuuc-
tnre 10 order ali sizes Veuetiau Blinds. which
he will warrant equal TO any manufactured else
where. both in neatness and durability.
His Shop is OH Main Street Son.i si,le near
the Canal. T.V. HYDE.
Lancaster, July H. lS4a 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

UST received, an assortment of Black Silks
- OF all widths aud qualities Also, Plain,
chanSable and Fancy striped do beautiful styles
at WISE g. HlLLARD'S
Lancaster, November "a, 1913 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

NSTRUMENTS-Dental Instruments
i Surgical Instruments, Galvanc Battery's, Syr-
rmges, Trusses, Supporters and Shoulder Braces,
(oPD D Fitch) etc. Just received and for sale, at
wholesale and retail, by
Aug TO- l348 BURY & BECK.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
AImanacs! AImanacs,l

hR. D. JAYNE would hereby inform the
- public that he publishes annually for gratu.
ltous distribution, by himself and all his Agents
an Almanac. called
Jayne's Medical A Amanac.
AND GUIDE TO HEALTH
The calculations for this Almanac ore made will
great care aud accuracy aud for FIVE different La
tltudeS and Longitndes. so as to make them ea,,a
y useful us Calendar in every part Of the Unit.
ed States and British North America. They are
printed on good paper aud with handsome new
type and are bound. and besides being the neat.
est and most accurate Calendar printed in the
United States they coutnin large amount of val.
usp,e lIiormaton' suited TO the wants Of all, aud
oi that klnd too, which cannot be found in books
HIS CATALOGUE OF DISEASES with 70.
marks and directions for their removal is really
Invaluable, and makes them welcome yisiters IN
every house they enter. Every family should DOS.
ses at lenst one OF these Annals. His Almanac
tor l84s IS now ready Tor distribution ofwhich he
designs 10 publish at least TWO MILLIONS. and
IN order that every family in the United States and
BRUSH America, may be furnished with a COPY,
lie hereby invites
MERCHANTS AND STOREKEEPEPS
to forward their orders to him as early as possible
and they shall be supplied GRATUlTOUSLY
with as many copies as they may deem necessary
to supply their various customers. They are also
invited at the. same time, to send copy of their
BUSINESS CARD" which will be printed and
placed on tie cover Of the Almanacs sent to them,
also without charge.
:. They are also requested to give all necessary
directions how the Almanacs should be forward.
ed to them. By law they cannot be sent by mail
unless the postage is first paid on them here.
Orders (post paid,) directed to DR. D JAYNE,
Philadelphia, will meet with prompt attention.
~ + ANTILLES can Obtain these ALMANACS
Gratis of BURY e. BECK
Main Street, Lancaster, Agent for the sale of
Dr. Jayne's Celebrated Family Medicines.
November2 "a, lS4S 3w9o
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

NORDAGE-A large assortment. such as
~ Sash cord, Sei'e Twine. (Iemp aud Cutlc
Broom Twine, twine in balls, Chalk, Clock. ssd
Fish lines, India twine in hunks, &c. for sale
wholesale and retail by
Aug 10, 1913 BURY & BECK.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
Dentistry.
m. JAM rs s. HING

e.. TNENDERS his professional ser.
0fyS ~ i vices to the citizens Of Lancas.
1Dter and vicinity.
OFFlCE-In Surgeons Row, neor the Post
Office.
Lancaster, November "a. is4s Iy29
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
French NpcrinOeS.

DROWN, Maroon, Drab and Stone colors. for
ID sale by WISE g. HILLARD.
Lancaster, November "a, l848 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
ShayIs,

A LARGE variety now on hand. including
"A Cashmere, Terkero, Damask Thbit. Drab
and Black Cloth Scarlet Cashmere. Rob Roy. &c.
All of which are selling nj very low prices at
WISE g. HILLARD'S
Lancaster, November "a, 184s 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
Roofs aML Shoes.

A N Unusually large arrival aud going CHEAP at
IN WISE & HILLARDS'S
Lancaster, November "a, l848 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
EsIate OF Wary KagY.

Office i herel'y given, that the subscriber
has been appointed and qualified as Ad.
niuisi tpr 'fthe Estate MART KAoY deceased
ate Of Fairf'Id County Ohir
JAMES A. .ASHBRooK. Adaa'tor.
November 3, I849. Aw26
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
AIpacaS.
Notions.

NLovES, Hosiery. Gimps, Fringes, Buttons,
" Cords aud Tassas, and the little fzins"
now in use and fashion, to be had ut
WISE & HILLARD'S
Lancaster. November "a, 1848 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

nR D. JAYNE would hereby inform the
- public that he publishes annually for gratu.
ltous distribution, by himself and all his Agents,
an Almanac, culled
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

S1oTEfNG!
NlTiZENS Of Lancaster and Fairfield county.
~ aud the public in general. will please tnke
notice that the subscribers lave now received their
Fall and Winter Stock of
Ri 'DY MlDE CLOTHING
with every oiber"l1cle in the Furnishing line; a,
their new establishment.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
CLOTHING STORE.
We feel warranted in stating that more OK.
tensive and better selected Stock OF Clothing has
never been brought. or offered in this section ~
country. And what Is still more pleasing to the
public. re proclaim IL aloud. so hai all NAV hear
d kHov M-that we will make il sAvTEo o: Of
least from Is tn 90 per cent IN such persons as
may please 10 purchase their Winter Clothing ofns
Every dollars worth Of clothing we sell you is
manufactured exclusively fnr this trade, 80 that
You may depend on them being got u in the best
order and the latest style. We have also arranged
matters in our line to add once month 10 our
present large stock, 50 that you will always have
fresh assortment 10 select from
Onr stock, m part, az as fOiI0rs:
Coats.
$50 Blue Blanket and Pilot Oyer-coats. lined all
through with Wooden Plaid;
$50 do Beaver and Felt, superior article lined
as above
$50 Olive brown, Green and Blk. &c. Sacks, do
$50 Superior Tweed and Oregon Cashmere, do
100 do Unior Cashmere aud Dress Goats, nude of
w. EngI-ud and French Cloth:
100 do Frock aud Flushing, with lot Of Black
and Drab Beaver Over-coats.
Pants.
200 pieces of Plain Blue, Black and stripe Cassi.
mere Pants-lined.
2OO do Cassnet plain aud stripe. lined
100 do James aud McCarty's Plaids. do
100 do Starr and Mexican CASHMERE, heavy, do
30 do Bangup Cords. extra heavy, do
Vests.
100 Black and Stripe Fancy Satin Vests, double
aud single breasted.
100 Cashmeres. ever style aud pattern, do Do
$50 Blk and Fig'd Yelyeis,-wiih lot of.Cloth
Cassnet aud Valentias
100 Highland. aud other Fancy Plads, double aud
single breasted
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
MI SCM MI A ANCHI

lust RECEIVED, large addition to our
- Stock, among which are the following:
French, English and American, plain. Fancy
and colored Letter Paper
Note Paper, Plain and Embossed
Embossed Envelopes
Card Cases, Shell and Mother Pearl
Visiting Cards, French and English
Motto Walers-great variety; Quills, Tags
French Cigar Cases. grea; variety
Pocket Books, latest style: Powder Puffs
Jenny Linn Tuck Combs, beautiful style
English bow back Dressing Combs
link Mirrors; Gilt do; French Harps
Everpoints, Accordeons. Spectacles
Metallic Wigs-beautiiul finish
Common do do
Band Toupce's do
Snap do do
Common do do
Metallic do do
Ladies' large Front Braids-variety; Ladies
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-23

TIE New York CLAY MEEr1xG.-The
N. Y. Tribune, edited by Horace Cree
ley, thus speaks of the late Clay move-
menr in n. York city:
1y"It would be most unjust to Mr..
Clay to place HIM in the position most
repugnant to him, and an inglorious
close to his ilustrious career, of the can
didate OF a mere faction-to make him
figure in the Official Returns and trans.
NIT him to postcrity as solicitor Of
votes after the mass of voters had loft
running behind such candidates as
are in the field, even in States where he
has repeatedly run ahead of such man as
Adams, Crawford and Jackson. The fact
that he was supported as candidate
would make its way to millions who
would never hear how and when he be-
came such, and that his own wishes and
feelings had been utterly dlsregarded in
the premises. Whatever he or others
might say, there would be thousands
mean enough TO suppose that he was re-
ally candidate with his own consent, if
not at his own suggestion. No one can
be entitled to subject him to such impu-
.aion"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-23
EsCEavy asag Declines

The New York Nomination, The New
York Express of Saturday last says:
"Whcn We first heard of the intended
so-caI!cd Clay movement in this CITY we
addressed a private letter TO Mr. Clay,
not expecting any answer which we
could print,-b we have received an
answer. in which we are authorized to
ray as follows
"AsnLANp, Sept Sth, 1913.
''JAMEs BEooHS, ESQ
81 have given, and shall give, no coun
tenanCc or encouragement to any move
ment to bring my name, as a candidate
for that office, phe prcsidcncy,) before
the pubic.'''
"Cn one point, desire no sccrcsy, and
that is, that | am uttcrl y opposed to the
use of nv name as a candidate for the
Presidency.
"My warm regards TO your brother
81 am truly your friend and o5cdicnt
servant, Gil. CLAy."
This will, probably, Kill the Clay
movcmcmt-in favor Of which there was
a meeting OF 1000 persons at Albany,
New York, last Thursday, which rrSolv-
cd to have mass county convention il
Bethlehem on the DIST instant. and adj
journcd it is said, ''lul of OF spirit and
determination TO continue in the work
they have begun" Meetings which have
been called in New Jersey and elsewhere
it Is said, will also be abandoned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-23
To Capt. j. s. ALLISON.

DEATH OF TIE STrMr.-Thr Albany
Argus contains letter stating that at a
meeting of gentlemen OF the Free Soil
party, held at Schroon Lake, Judge Ty-
rill commenced speaking in a highly cX-
cited aud energetic manner, and had pro
cecdcd about twenty minutes, when he
said "Gcntlemcn, you have the prayers
Of all good men and good christians in
your behalf. God is on the side OF the
BarnbuTnorS'i Suddenly his voice fell.
he sank back into his chair and tainted.
He was supported by persons who were
near HIM, and carried down stars, but
did not breathe afterwards. lie had eX,
pred instantly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-23

tcrce received NINE THOUSAND DOL
LARS year from the United States ,rhiis
he acv really sailing a'ou in the Mc,hterya
"can i" our p"blic armed slips; and inlulging
in m crcnSirc t0ur in the East.
We do not know what other people
may hi TX of these things. Men have diff
'eren, notions on these points of minor
morals. seems TO rs that when they are
properly "a to the American People; they
will leave Lewis Casio where.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-23

FALSEHooDS NAILED To THE COUNTER.
Roger S. Baldwin, U. S. Senator from
Connecticut, pronounces statement Of
the Union, that he would not 60 in for
Taylor until they had a pledge upon the
Wilmot Proviso, 10 be can entire fabri-
cation from beginning to end, without
the slightest foundation in truth whatev-
er." Mr.. RitchIc must try again, but it
is lamcntablc to sec him laboring so hard
and SO frequently to miSrcprcsent the
truth. Boston Atlas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-23

a SMALL NAVY FOR SALE. By gov
eminent advertisement II appears that on
the lth OF October, the u. S. bomb briggs
FeSuvius and Etna; the schooncrs Tam
pico, Bonito, and Mahoncsc, and the stea-
mer Spitfire, are all to be sold at auction.
Here is chance for Mexico and some
other of the Southern Governments TO
obtain small naval force ready for ser
vice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-23

Gen. CaSs did not make the whole of
his immense fortune in land specuIations
or in extra charges against the govern
ment. The New Haven Palladium SAYS
that he drove an excellent trade in dis
t,Ilng whlSltey, which, it is said, reaIiz-
cd some thirty dollars gallon when sold
to the Indians.-Prou jour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-23

! had a right to repel nominations from 20
litical opponents any more than | had Il
right 10 refuse tie vote OLA Democrat atthc
polls, and ! proclaim it abroad ,ha, 7
should not he ec, the pIo.irrcd support oil any
body of my fellow citizens This was my
position when in November last | return
ed to The United States, long before either
Of the great DIVISIONS Of the people had
he'd a rational convention and when it
was thought doubtful if one Of them would
hold any.
Matters stool in this attitude ill spriag
when there were so many statements in
Circulation concerning the views upon
questions OF national policy, that felt con
strained 10 correct The errors mo which the
public mind was falling by molc explicit
ennncia'ion Of principles, which did i'll
my letter 10 you in April last. That Letter
and tle facts which | have de'aiicd as
briefly as a proper understanding Of them
would permit, dev elopeG my whole posi-
ton in relation TO the Presidency. al lhe
time.
The Democratic Convention met in Nay
and composed their, ticket to suit ,hcm- This
they had Ijghtto do. The National Wing
Convention met in June, and selected me
as their candidate. accepted the nomiua
NON with gratitude and with pride was
proud of the confidence of such boIy OF
men, representing such a constituency as
the WING party OF the Unite States a man
manifestation the more grateful because i;
WAS not numbered with eNacUons imcom-
pItiJle with the dignity of the Presidential
office, and the Responsibilities, of is incum-
beat 10 he whole people o. the nation.
And may add, that there emotions were
increased BY a>>o hitting my name with
liza, OF the distinguished citizen of New
York, whose acknowledged abilities and
s1U0d Conservative opinions might have
justly entitled HIM 10 the first place Oh the
ticket.
lac Convention adopted me as it found
me-a W mg-deci!e but not all ultra in my
opinions, and | would be without excuse ii
"crc-tp Shat the relationships which SUBJ
sisted al the time They took me with the
declaration OF principles had published 10
Tue void, and woaIl be without defence
II were TO say or do anything 10 impair
The force OF that declaratIoE.
have SAID that would accept nomi-
na'lon from Democrats, bni iH so dom! |
WonId notaba'e on Jo' or title Of ny opm-
IONS a written down Such nomination
as indicating coincidence of opinion on
lie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-23
To S. Blackall, Esq, M. p, L. US. {.

M,K,sc RATHER TOO "FaEE. The New
York Evening Post publishes, what rurpor's to
be- the proceedings ofa "Frec Soil Meeting in
Alexandria, Va. The Gazette says:
"Thcre has been no such meeting here, and
the Post has been grossly imposed on by some
worthless fellow. The names introduced nre
those, for the most part, of some colorsd men re-
siding here. associated with some Of our most
respectable citizens"
We call that u dirty bus mess.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-23

uFRrE Soil" IN THE DIsTR1cr.--The
N. York Commercial has long letter
from Washington, describing the Prellm-
iuary steps taken for the formatloh o,
.frcc soil" party at Washington MIR.
Blair, the ex-oftic,al editor, being at the
head Of the movement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-23

IMPORTANT DIscovEaY-GoH N'ne. ~
Co'fr0iM Passed Mdshipman e +.
Boale has arrived at Washington with
dispatches from Com. Jones, and Mr..
Larkin, our Navy Agent at Monterey,
Caliornia,-He travelled from the Pa
cifc to Vera Cruz in ten days These
d"spltches, the Union says, confrm:what
Is aid by Mr.. Larkin, IN the following
letter to the Navy Department, in rela-
ton to the discovery ofan immense gold
region.
MONTEREY, California, July /, 1s4S
"This part of California is at present
in state Of great excitement from the
late discovery ofan extensive gold le-
gion on the branches of the SacraT ento
river. All our towns are becoming va
Gated The gold is obtained on the sur
face of the earth to three feet deep; the
workmen needing only plckaxe and
shovel to Dig up the dirt, and tin pan
to wash it in. Many men, during
the months of May and June last, obtain
ed five to thirty dollars per day. have
myself seen eight men Gin a company
average fifty dollars each per day for two
or three days I was with them This
gold is on public land, and has been
found over tract Of one hundred miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-23

CONSEQUENCES OF A BAD EXAMPLE.
Should Gen CAss be elected President,
and the officers ofthe Government should
be 80 lost to self respect, as TO follow his
dishonorable example, there will be moth
ing to prevent them from trumping up
accounts for extra nllouanccs, and thus il
legally extracting from the peoples trea
sury millions of dollars, without having
any just claim to the same. For, should
demurrer be made 10 such sz,rae, they will
have nothing to Go, but refer to his, Gen
Cas-, example, whereby he claimed and
received S64,sS5 for extra allowances, al
though hewas receivingM sula,is for
several Offices held by him at one and
the same time.
The time has come when such 6'eking
should be put stop to: and the way to do
it, is TO elect that sterling and incorrup-
tible old patriot, General ZACHARY TAy-
LoR-a man who never received the first
red cent over and above his regular sala.
ry, though he has been forty years fight
ing the battles of his country, and carry
ing its flag in triumph in every field in
which he marshalled her soldiers to deeds
Of arms. Rough and Ready.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-23

Alone What is I to be alone;
'lle not | deem To stand
From crowds aiar, midst forest gloom
Or 'mihs; the desert sand:
Fen there the cheering thought may come
That still we have friend
Pound by some sacred tie Of love
Which distance cannot rcnd'
IT'S only that poor bird whose mate
Has by the cruel sportsman fell,
IT'S only those, relentless Fate
Hath robbed of friends they loved full well
That feel the utter loneliness
Which ocr the bosom steals,
And clones The heart in midnight gloom
It's very blood congeas.-AKRO.
EMlon, Sept. lS4S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-23

Deer SNow-RiEht Rev. DR. Mcis,
Bishop Of Vancouver, in Oregon, arrived
at Dubuque. Iowa, on the 22nd uIt. lie
left WalIa WaIIa ON the 10th of March
last, and crossed the Rocky Mountains
alone and on foot in many places,
h" says, the snow was twenty feet
deep lie Is On lg way to Europe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-23
WHITEHALL, August a, 1913.

Sir:-I am director by the Secretary
of Sir George Grey, to inform you that
he has not failed to lay before the Queen
the petition which you transmitted to
him for presentation, signed by numer-
GUS body of Her Majesty's Irish subjects.
praying that the Imperial Parliament
may be held, from time to time, in the
city Of Dublin. have the honor to be
SIR. YOUR Obcdient servant,