davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
I'm Fairfield Common pleas
PETITION To SELL LANDS.
VIM. Slade,Jr. Administrator
OF Richard Nj. Ainswonh rv C1t,NCrpv


Widow and Heirs.
DY virtue of an order issuing from the Court of
} Common Pleas in this case, will offer for
sale before the Court House Door in said county,
ON Saturday the 27th day of January, 1870
between the hours Of ten o'clock A. NJ. and five
o clock p. NJ OF said day, the undivided half OF
the est half of In-Lot No, l. in the third Square
of the town of Lancaster. Said premises cannot
be sold for less than $500.
Also, the following fractions of Lots in Spring
field, Clark county Ohio.
Third part of lnIot No. 224 for not less than $l8
Third do do 225 do do 18
Third do do 2l8 do do s
Said Lot No. 2l8 subject to the Dover Is
tate Of Emily Aiusworth therein.
Third of ln-Lot No. 2l9 for not less than $l8.
Terms Of iSdle.-One-:hird in hand, and the
balance in one and two years with interest
WILLIAM SLADE, Jr., Admtor
ofhe Estate of Richard N AiaSUorth, deceased
December22 90, l8iB pisa 5w33
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
CHNlP NlRDly lRE STORB.
VVOO,I &ayVs.

eHEA doz Wood Saws in frame Just received
<SaE by J. c. WEAVER.
Lancaster December |. 'l8 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29

CROCEETES-4O bags Coffee, SO Mats
VI Cinnamon, several bags Pepper and Alspice,
Tea, Chocolate, Sugar, Tobacco, Cloves Ginger,
Saltpetre, Rice, Perl Barley, Tapioco Sage, Ar
row root. Jalep, Maccarona, Vanille, Carde.
none, Mace, Nutmegs, Prunes Figs, Raisins and
Lemmons, etc For sale at wholesale and retail,
by BURY & BECK.
Lancaster, August 10, l84s.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
~ The fashonahle colors for the ladies

~ The fashionable colors for the ladies
this winter are blue and green. The
Now York Tribune says:-"Scarlet
crimson and cherry still maintain feeble
reign with few high colored beauties;
but the more general tone of Broadway
in promenade weather is subjoined and
cool. Feathers are Haunting and vulgar,
and furs have not yet made their appear
ance.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
Notice.

FHIHE Creditors of the Corporation of Lancas-
Il ter, Ohio, are hereby notified, that the Town
Council OF said Town have set apart certain por-
lion of the taxes of the present year for the bene
fit of said creditorsto be distributed prorata in
proportion to each creditors demand. The Gre
ditors will therefore report their claims against
said Town TO the undersigned on or before the
first day of February next, as the dividend will
then be struck, and only those reported will par
ticipate in the fund
JOHN B REED, Recorder:
December Is, 1913 3w32
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
DOm,I COngh.

NM HEN sou can buy Tommasinas Imperia
w Cough Candy. A large supply just re
ceved at No GG aud for sale by
Lancaster, December Is NJ. u. KRElDER
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
Elights and ShndOMr.

4 Fine assnrimeuto of Glass Lamps Lauihnrns.
q Window Glass oil sizcs. just received aud
ur sale al 80 &C bv ". T.. KREIDER.
Lancaster, December -, l8l8 -
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
Shat the Door!

CtOODYEAR'S Improved Meialic Gum Elns-
I i tic Door Springs. fine article-iry ihcn.
For sale al No GG. by II. KRElDER.
Lancaster December II. l845 y
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
Obe A1arkets.
LANcAsTER. Friduy, Deoemher %. 1a

CHILLIcoTmE, December 27.
The price OF Wheat is 7508Oc; Flour retails at
$4,l21 "a 4,25; Corn, new, in ear 90 cents; Oats
24ctsi Barley 40015c; Flaxseed 621 cts; Beans 50
0G2 cts; Lard, cents Bacon, IL. r., 2i034 cts
Zanesville, Hooking, Kanawha and Lake Salt,
S2,25: Live Hogs dull at So.
Nominal price for Hogs, 49, Whea;her favora-
BILE for killing. Live Hogs have been selling at
$3,200S3, ,30-G GazeHe.
CINcINNATI, December %.
Flour at $3.7O0S3,75; Hogs, $3,77d04; Mess
Pork, $l0,75O$ll; Prime Lard, in Kegs, &c. Of
tered and refused; Cheese, 6tc; Cotton, 505ic;
Whiskey, l5d0 l6c; Molasses 25 cents-Attas.
BALTIMORE, December %.
Beef Cattle, prices range from So ,5O0$3, so fY
100 lbs. on foot, equal to $50$6,76 net There is
full supply oil live Hogs, aud prices range from
S4,50O5,25; Tobacco, common Maryland SEA 50,
common Ohio S3O$3,50 extra wrapper Sl00l2
AMERICAN.
ZANEsvILLE, December &c.
Wheat rules at rs cents. No change in any
article Of produce Courier.
PITTsBUGH, December %.
No large transactions. Flour worth $300O$4
O6. Barley j0Q55c. Oats 28Q30c, Bacon 33W64c
Dried Peaches $ll21, Apples SOC. Butter. keg
8O81c, roll l0Ollc New Orleans Sugar 41O5tc
and MolasseS 90 029 cents.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
Fresh Arrival.

(tATES g. COSPER are on hand again with a
Y i rich aud extensive assortment Of Watches
Jewclry, Silver ware, Spcctacles, Fine Cutlery,
Fancy Goods, &C., which they are selling at such
prices as astOnish every one. Just drop in as you
arc passing aud take look.
Tnllmadge House. May 2G, l848.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
COOper's Tools.

A GENERAL assortment of Cooper's Tools
IA Truss Hoops, &c for sale cheap
Lancaster, Dec. |, AS J. c. WEAVER
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
VcmeIian gsIIxd Rscpat.

FgCiE subscriber would respectfully inform the
q public. that be is now prepared to manuGic-
ture to order all sizes Venetian Blinds. whick
he will warraat equal 10 aay manufactured else
where. both in nearuess aud durability.
His Shop is Oh Aain Street, South sle near
the Canal. r. V. HYDE.
Lancaster, July II, ls4S 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
Christian j. Arndl's Estate.

NJ Office is hereby given, that the subscriber
~ has been appointed aud qualified as Admin.
istratrix on the Estate of her deceased husband,
CHRISTIAN J. ARNDT, late of Fairfield County.
Ohio. SUSANNAH ARNDT, AdmtriT.
December 30, l848. 4w34
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
ShOerplakev2s V0Ols.

FTNIVES, Hammers, Avis, Pincers, Thread,
n Pegs, &c, just received 10y
Lancaster Dec. l, '4B J. C. WEAVER.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
Files.

81 nm Duz of Greaves & Sons, Ibhertsnn
y w ~ and Butcher and other celebrated
makers, for sale by j. c. WEAVER.
Lancaster, December !, 'l8 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
Eacads I'D!

10 Won want fine suit oi Hair any coloH
1 y Call at No. &c where every thing Of rlat sort
d kept by NJ L. KRElDER.
Lancaster December lj 1913 %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
A fine Farrm DOR SnIe.

A fine Farm for Sale.
InHE subscribers are authorized 10 sell upon
~ accommodating terms ms TO payments. the
large and valuable improved Farm consisting oi
3S4 ACRES, known as the Smith faIni and
lying on the Newark Road, in Pleasant township,
about miles north Of Lancaster.
Persons desirous fexamining the promises nay
call on Robert Smith. who resides upon them;
and for further details 10 either of the subscribers
in Lancaster. JAMES WHITE.
JOHN T. BRAZEE.
July 7, 1913. Off
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29
Ircn No,ir Feet Dry!

CtUpGRIOR Gum Oyershoes for Ladies for sale
> low by VI. Il. KRElDER.
Lancaster, December Is, l3l8 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-12-29

This Tea is very eiiicaclous ~ nervous complaints
The above Teas can he had nhiyor
WISE Il HILLARD.
Who have just received aud will keep CONSTANT
ly on hand. fail assortment. Call and try them.
Lancaster, NoVeInber "a IH48 SO
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.


Leave Bath for Boston direct every Monday, TLes
day, Thursday and Friday at O'Clock Nj. Returning
leave Boston every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday at 7 P NJ. Via Portland and Lowell, every
Monday, Wednesday Friday at IL o'clock M
Returning leave Boston every Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday at O'Clock NJ and Portland at II O'Clock
M, arriving at Bath at NJ
Leave Bath for Richmond, Gardiner and Hallowell.
every Tuesday ut NJ Wednesday at 5 A NJ, Thurs
day and Saturday at S A NJ and 4 NJ, and Sunday at
5 A NJ. Returning leave Ialoweli on Mon Jay at 81
M and 81 P N, Tuesday at 81 NJ, Wednesday at 81 A
NJ, Thursday at % NJ, Friday at 81 A NJ and p NJ,
touching a Gardiner and Richmond.
Leave brunswick for Portland every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 10 A NJ. Returning leaves
Port and every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
M.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
STAGES

Leave Bath for Brunswick, Portland and ntermedi-
ate places at P NJ every day Saturday excepted, aad
att A. VI. daily Sunday excepted. Returning at
A. NJ daily, Monday excepted, and at 7 P. NJ daily
Sunday excepted. These ges connect at Brunswick
with the Portland md Augusta inc of Stages.
Leave Bath for Wscasset, )anariscotta, Waldoboro',
Camden, In ,stpn, Belfast, Bangor and intermediate
places, at 6 A. NJ daily. Returning y P NJ. daily
Leave B,th for Sru nswiGk, Topsham, Wiscassct,
Damarisco &c. the arrival of the Steamboats, from
Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08

For Mr.. VIM. Everhart.'
AT what timer
1T was delivered on tie 10th of July last
Nov are ROY nc precise as to the time!
fHy " Boal which have with me-
eld5 a.,er ,ntley. Cross examine
10 au,s o',,. led the Attorney Cen
syal
William EveIhart.
Here. sir.
take the stand
"A tall. stately. dark Accomplishment gentle
man stepped forward and was sworn.
MIR. Everhart oblige me. said Hartley,
while smile Of recognition passed between
them, 'oblige me by stating what you know Of
a bracelet purchased BY you 1t the estabish-
rnent of Mr.. Bentley
Certainly. sir. Icane to Philadelphia in
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
GAsiXS

LIN, IN 3ANI- ,tl Corporation luna Hyde,
President. Jonathan fyde, :.evi Hougi'ton, ios,ia
PAGE 4 ,ary IyI-, 3.ract"rs Bank hours, from 9 l."
IL AM. r., :. r.,
tJN; U.I IiNX Nav Corporation. Geo r. Pat
tan. pr,ui.n.; i,,T Patton, Wn a.l"eers, rh"s.
Harwar /. Chls Davenport, l.. w. !lmyhton, q. W.
K.nd,iI ! 4 III ~ ')rs.tors. jam Shaw. Cashier
Rank IA ,irs ffon 9to l1A.M DscouH: days. Tuesday.
CnN irt TAI 3tNH. -'Vn 5:wli eresident:
xUn o. sey, J.,nh 2bins'n Gilbert rrafant, Th"s.
NJ Rsed .y.n patten Directors; Thos &gry, Cashier.
gank ao,rs; from to 10 a. II. Discount days, Thurs
days. ,..,y .,. :, p.; sus;
Idsnr. - o. Robinson, ioserh Iewall, John Smith
Wn " Rsaa. Lewis 3ackner, VIM. burlington
w IN v loses Directors, d. +. Baker. CaSher. hank
hours. tron IT., IL 4. II. Discount day, M"nday
typt S;D iGiN BANK, foPsu.M.-Hilas rhonp
son. of.sil-a, Charles rh'mps'n, John Barron, Ia
vii 5sf::,a. Maaam Perkins, W'"ihnry !" 'nr'nt"',
ID,rect,rs ~. ..,iir ;nsa:ar )sr9"At afyS.
lTues t,y !: ,,.h v--k Ra'k "'aa ''''o 2 10 : y"
SUNNI e ~ L. in winter
naiJJS Y. !.<IAT<. I,t', stes--- t1tt.ti1 ,,'Ia
Ian. p,..,i,lt t'"narl r i'ai"r A'fei $50 ~,
In, y a.,t.ys. .)saph 'site1, ~ n .af.
yectnr,; A. G. l,aaias, . ,s;., s,i'tpVn Say ~
laoy RANK ha;irs as above.
I-"T>,i jlSIiJs v.-o i5o.f IAN
ks,nt I,ary :Ni-k, Wiima Ws'i, - o. '
S,",., N.y, Janns M'.;artv, Dir 'ctors = z 5Tsa'
r. thar .3auk u,.a from 2 I" in s'npsf "'H
winter. Discount day, Tuesday.
WED)IaK ytJX. " ..3oBoao' --lst9s. is ~
,ssidsn.; JAMES inv-y, f:sMgr d 8'noa>s, 3'Ah l4-
4 ,~n ia x ,1.i Ter ',iu'r, 'hfeetaf 'ifth
4 (,3shiev -----
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
NJ Al Is .

The Western Mallirrves daily at 5 A. NJ, Mondays
excepted Cnses nj q P. NJ, and leaves at p.
Saturdays 'xcepted
The Z ,stsrn 4 all arrives daily at6P Closes
sP. w., aud leaves at 6 A. NJ.
The fnosDirg Mil arrives daily at 81 to 10 A. NJ
and dep uts daily at III to2 NJ.
The & orgatnwn IaiI arrives Tuesdays and Fridays
at IOk L. H. ani departs same days at I2 NJ.
Post D HE ,,.n IA Sunday mornings from u to
O'Clock ini oas lour immediately after divine servce
in the afternoon.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
EXPRESS G S.

Child Co.'s Prtl md and BOSTON Express, and con-
nected with other Expresses to all parts of the United
States t. Caad4s aud Eroe, leaves Portland for the
south, daily al u A. M md p VI. Returning twice
daily O.fi.e 10 Exchange ST., Portland.
L0npley Z C,s treat southern Express leaves Port
land daiiy at 7. A. II ,ad P II. Returning vice
daily. q ice "a Eycdang. st Portland
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-28

NV oNN. huftllN Eve June -.
CoNoRL. In a., S,ra,c t,d1y, l,s-
citation To- meet hereafter a, l. o'clock vas
sIap,ci.
The House resolution to adjourn Con-
gr'ss Oh the l7,h July was taken up.
and Mr. Badger offered ~ amendment pro.
N'Ilng tha, o. mcor again on ,hc ? Moniny
IA Np,uahrt " lllrncenn. propose
tho 3 Nonioy If O-'oi,r Mr. Calhoun
opposed o." a'numm'u, nlog'ttcr anil
moved % Jas he RS linton on Ihc llblc 49,
Mr. Eotri,n though. hat It should be nc,,d
upon Nlcssts Aleh,son aud Clayton nd
yafAiFbcM"' NJ f,oSoji,' sand ,an,,bc Whls,
d''ntd an Appointment, to avoid the Slave.
" 'sS1c. Mr. Miucun rnphrd that .hc
Wings were nlVoys foaly to mcc, any IS.
50" which VAS prosecuted to thcm. and here
"n' tuuh"r debate between Mc>srs Fodlc
anI Nan1um upon political character
Mr. MhIc' OF New jersey, alluded to
GrncrnI Cass's course upon the NImo,
Pfov''' charging HIM that he had TAX, n
both s'd0' at dfrrcn, tunes Mr. Foolc.
90 r,p.y stated lhl, Nr Gus, hal advocated
'.r pfDNto bN upon ,c,ius h.s error had
'nnsiy AekGow ,edIoiIl Tbrucwas some
!'nt"f cros'.hunc brvccu " s,,s Man
gum and fon,r. b,, without nh,ns any
Qu,"Ilu she Sr1l,c alluurnG
Ia the House, upon the motion to pm,
1000 cop''s Of 'hc fopou upon the errors
" Secretary W4Ikcr-Nr B,d.ngrr. Of
Nom CW-Ial made spc cen IN Icaacc
~ ,5c : cr'ny
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-28
".n. ,,.. r"-' ,'a. oa,r

..., ., ,'|
-
l.
...
..
4 49,
..... -. 49,.
49,. .'t,.... ....,...,..
...... .......
-.
a. ,
.'......
-.... .. ,....... 49,
-..... ,,.. r.t..,'t,
..t. .,t.t.,... t,,,i, y, ,5.
. ,.s ~...t,. .-...,,eiit Ga,
.r-..t. ...s-.-. .nspll Ite,..f,
.t' uv .r,ssnt- 90 lt~ ~cti.isr' .'
..r if.ts.ff. 80 t.r-'a..- g., r-seu OF
..t 'r .H.r..sc u' Nsr- aat
s-I. 'I.'-. ...f 'sfs''t 80 .mIa,
Ne.'fs.r
49, ..l'S +, tlusv 'ai 0,u.f fer nv
rfrca3 from Ncs uts, lNt Ni,,.J
a'..N - .tr..tI. 800 show
..s f..r.trCc 90 s.sb,Itute ~hi.h tsstao
.u...t tav..,frI go t~ uIl-'ADdiog oaIet
80 vSs s.Icf la go 900 900. ,rl tho
st"e 0ue ,.tNsu ING vs. ett..
'. o'.. e...a or.t s.'..'Fe an $3.50 a.
Ua.' u'Is.i. mi.iru OF ap.iirs tn lfess
90. 900 o.. cp '.r rH.y mote Of in
''''.' - '''.'' of fea'uN notes a'
..''' '"''' l'..f f'"hnRed ''f 'i't' OF
'''.' ''f.' .e' Or. . issued an
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-28
RUTLAND COUNTY WING CONYEN
EIn\

AZ the Nununi Couyer'jon ~ the WIZ,
OF ltuuiuL County, assembled at Caslicton
on the 29i day ofIuno, 1915, IN pursuance
OF thr c,'i ~ the County COMMITTEE, ON M.
To oomuluou Of 4 committee appoiulsI tor
HAT uufnosp. tie
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-14

a REFORMATION IN vIExyA.--A kind Of
K"nse movement has taken place 10 viennu
which makes great stir among the Catho>
cs. u is headed by priest named PAUL.
who has sbandoned the Roman and formed
the now Church. The clergy Of vienns
had pIacardcd IN address. exortin9 the
population to remain faithful to their an.
cient creod, and denouncine n. PAUL. in
violent terms. the gentleman and hjs
friends had replied in smother placsrd and
the excitement wss sogrcai, that the rspsl
Nuncio ieaTing IN attack upon bis house,
had removed his pspen 70 the FsescA Esr
bassy.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-14
BENEFITS or MACHINERY

The New York American in an nr,;cl.
on this subject. stntcs that iittv yeurs .c,,
wages were no better, in fact, less than
they nrc at the present day, md the com.
forts md luxnrics Of life far more diIicul,
to obtain. Articles needed by tho Door
man. cost in those days Of comparative
Freedom iron machinery, from twice tn
three times what they do now, md often
more--and you will find that the rrcstess
reductions arc in those articles IN which
machinery Inns been most successfully up-
Piled. There is no article of luxury or
comfort To which machinery has been ex-
'ens've'y and successfully applied III which
the poor man cannot now pet more Cur n
day y labor than he could hcforo such M
p'icaiion Of machinery. Salt is now less
il'nn onc-third, iron less than onc.l,alf. coIi.
CO.'S and rhir,ings, md cloths generally
from one-hnIfto one-fourth Pins. needles.
shoes, hats, every thing in similar proper.
tons.
Forty years ago auch articles Of use anil
ornament ns chicks wero scarcely known.
and could be afforded by tho rich ouly.-
Farmers wagons were chiefly sleds. their
houses cabins. their chairs stools or bench.
cs, bureaus pins drove in the wall or poles
hung across. and their windows often nm
old sheet or blanket. Nails md glass coat
money in those days, and labor cosnman.
dcd litile
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-14
WHOLE NUMBER ZIG.

prudence is opened, shall be able TO tell
,"n something about England know ].
well. have dined with carls, and from,
that down--iown--down to where tho
Knives, forks, and plates are chained TO tho
table Toe fear they should be stolen.
such = The history Of gcnias iriuthphinc
over difficulties, enough to appal the stou,
90, heart.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-14
Correspondence ef G.e HascLmaa ofttr Jaiiep !
LOwell--a Pleasant Adyenlurc--iliSIory and In.
tefpfize Of LOwell-Carpct mills-Iast a.
mount Of CAPITAL, &c.

mount Of Capital, &c.
L.omen is part of Boston, well worth
seeing. Tho mere distance Ut somc TWEEN
,y-,our miles is nothing, since the locomo-
tive will carry you over il in less than an
hour, aud when you get there YOU find that
Boston owns II oil. Who owns this Paw
tuckel canal! Il is owned in Boston. Who
IRE tho owners ii this immense Carpet and
Woolcn Manufactory? "rhcy live in Bos.
ton" Where did they &c. the hall million
of dollars 10 dig this immense canal to con-
due, the Mcrrimack river into town for the
use Of millsi "Thcy 20, j, in Boston,
Well where can We get tickets of admit.
tance into these various mills? "sn Boston!'
Lowell 10 all full Of Boston. and is par, Of
Boston, only fer minutes farther distant
shan Cambridge or Roxbury.
While in Boston, mus, go and see Low
ell Of course; and to sec Lowell to advan-
tagc, | must see the mills, and to sec the
mills ! must 60, tickets from the agents in
Boston. found no difficulty ia getting
tickets Of admission to any mill, save the
one Tor weaving carpets in power looms.
A soon 40 that fact was announced felt
. greater desire 10 see that than all Lowell
beside! To weave these splendid carpets
and rugs must be u great curiosity, and
then TO be prohibited entrance. sharpcned
my curiosity amazingly. A friend, mer.
chant in tho city, had tried in vain 10 get
me the desired privilege, and this only serv.
ed TO quicken curiosity. be,hought my
self thus, "these Bostonians have a prod.
gious respect for money aud nil who handle
il sharply! Can, find such friend to
mid mel" for being PRESBYTERIAN minister.
10 the money qualification iailcd al.oce,h-
er! Well, to make short story. walked
into tho Missionary House in Pembcrton
Square, and requested the admirable md
gentlcmanly Treasurer Of our Board Of Mis-.
sions, Henry Hill, Esq, to did mc, being
convinced, TINT man handling so many
thousand dollars annually, must have some
consideration with the poten.ates Of Boston.
Mr.. Hill said he Ibid not know how i, would
turn out, but he would try" So he gave
me line "a friend, who was largely 10.
ieresied in the carpet manufactory. lie 10
Q Wholesale merchant, but he was in Office
BY eight o'clock, which is prodigious 10 one
WIN knows the difficulty Of doing business
in New York before ten and after three
Well. this gentleman treated me very hand
somely, but said the Company had taken
all privilege Of giving admission tickets,
out Of the hands Of stockholders, and vested
itself in their Treasurer. began TO think
il Vas 70 b . failure, and besides had only
fifteen minutes to reach tho cars. But said
the merchant prince, II will drop YOU a
line to our treasurer, perhaps he will give
you ticket, but do not know" So the line
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-14

The world is full Of toll.
I: bids the traveller roam,
Il binds the laborcr 10 the soil,
The student, To his home
The beasts at burden sigh,
Overloaded and opprest-
The Sabbath lifts ITS banner high,
And gives the weary rest.
The world is full If care,
The haggard brow is wrought
In burrows ms Of fixed despair.
And checked the heayenward thought:
But with indignant grace
The Sabba,h's Christening tone.
Drives money changers from the place
Which God doth call his own.
The world is full Of greet,
Sorrows DER sorrows roll,
And the fair hope that brings relief
Doth sometimes pierce the soul.
The Sabhath's peaceful bound
Bears Mercy's holy seal,
A balm Of Gilead for the wound
That man is weak TO heal.
The world is full Of SIN,
a dangerous flood il rolls,
The unwary 10 it's breast To win,
And whelm unstable souls.
The Sabba,h's beacon tells
Of reefs and wrecks below.
And warns, tho gay the billow swclls,
Beneath arc death and woe.
There is a world-where aonc
With .rai,lcss / Dor sigh.
Where care awakcs no hngcrin. groan,
And grief no agony;
W. ere SIN with fatal arts
Hath never torg'd her en- ms,
But deep cnthron'd IN angel hearts,
tine endless Sabbath re,gns.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-14

IIEgoIHE.-An article in Bentlcy's
Miscellany for September, giving an ac-
count OF the recent French Revolution and
the subsequent instruction, says:
On passing by the theatre of the Porte
81. Martin on the las, day Of the insured.
ton, ] observed Guard Noble living ssIccp
on solne straw; ON Perceiving the cross OF
the Legion Of Honor upon bis coat, asked
who he was. "lie!' raid n bystsodcy.
"why il isn woman" This was perfectly
trnc; her husband had been Guard No.
bile. and was killed during ono Of tho a,
lacks made against the basricades; his
vile. who was c1ntiacre 10 the battalion.
put On the fallen mans uniform, and for
three whole DAVIS was in the tluickest of tho
fight. Sho had taken with her own hands
nine banners, and eight prisoners, and was
at the storming Of no less than - barric.de,
vet strange TO say, she had received only
one slight wound in tho arm. Gen. In.
'norcierc has decorated this heroine with
his own cross, upon one OF the barbados,
tho hnnucf Of which had been taken by be,
after most furious struggle.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-14

SHoEISG IloRsEs.-At meeting Of the
Royal Agricultural Society Of England.
some time since, Prof, Sewull remarked
that he frequently found old horses shod
with layer Of leather forming an artificial
sole between the shoe and the hoof, recover
from the severe affections causing injury
to the hoof-such, for instance. as contrac-
tions, brittleness, and cracks, or even dis
ease Of the foot itself, as thrushes, csnker,
corns, &c., md perfectly regain il. origin
al elasticity and firmness. Paper.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-14
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