davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

SouTu CARoLINA.--G GOUeraor's Mes.
age.--Gov. Seabrook's message was Gent
to the Legislature on the 9th ult IL is
animated by the usual Southern spirit on
the slave question, and warmly recon.
mends the Mississippi scheme ola South.
ern Convention.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersign.
lN ed has been duly appointed Administrator
Of the Estate Of JosEPH T. HItLARD, deceased,
late Of Fairfield County Ohio. All persons hav-
ing claims against said Estate will present them
for settlement, legally authenticated within one
year-und all those indebted will make imme-
diate payment. g. W. HAYNIE, Adm'tOr.
November 80, I849 4w30"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

CmcAGo is said to DO the largest beef
packing market inthe Union. The a.
mount already packed there this year is
reported al so. 900 barrels, some 10000
beef cattle having been killed IN the last
seven weeks.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

OUR YuUNd MEN can do much to-
wards establishing daily paper here,
and we think it to their interest to do so.
Everything tint has tendency to pro-
mote the interests of the town, is Of ad-
vantage to them, and The pecuniary outlay
for such purpose will not be felt by one
out of hundred. They are the ones, al
so, TO keep it moving.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

THE PAcIFc RAILROAD IN EURoPE.-A
Paris letter from Mr.. Walsh says that a
sensation, and quite fiattering one, has
been produced on both sides ofthe Chan
mel by the proceedings of the American
Convention for the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad. Europe begins TO believe that
nothing is impossible for the American
uenple, ...
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

VThe merchants Of Philadelphia
have prayed for monthly mail to Cali.
fornia, on the ground that that city has
contributed largely to swell the popula'
ton Of that territory. If they would ship
off some 10000 Of the Moyamensing loaf.
ers, we should hear less Of "'Philadel.
phia Riots"
6rHon. S. A. Douglass, U. S. Sena'
torfrom Illinois. the Jackson( Miss. .)South.
ron says, it is thought will oppose the
Wilmot Proviso this winter.
V DR.. Pusey has been ordered, by
his physician TO the southern coast oI
England. for the Improvement of his
health.
u Telegruphic wires are about to be
laid in Vienna, from the principal police
stations to all its various branches.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

VIZ ARE indebted to Mossrs. Ely, AL.
len aud Locker, for several copies Of
their Daily Gazette ard to Mr. Armstrong
for "a copy Of his Daily A"oient DietropO'
Hs, which fuvors are thankfully acknowl'
edged and a continuation will be "duly
received" in good limo.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

CINCINNATI GAZETTE. Brownlow Fish,
er retires from the publication depart
ment Of this paper. on accoun, of declin
ing health, and WI. Ferris, who has foI
twenty years been connected with the
Cincinnati press, takes his place.
The Gasettc is tho best paper publish
ed in the CITY.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

Ho! FOR CALIFORNIA During the
past week. the following individuals from
Lancaster and vicinity departed for the
Gold diggings Of California;--
Samuel McNeal, John Lynch, Reuben
Ream, Patrick Murray, Andrew Oatney
Thomas Israel, Patrick Sullivan. VIII
liam Redd, Willis r. Williams, Willis
g. Clarke and St. Clair Sanderson.
Mr.. McNeal has already been there
and met with considerable success. -
These embrace only portion of those
who intend leaving from this place. We
heartily wish them success.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07
-sToCK OF GOODS.

for FALL AND WINTER WEAR, which they
are determined to sell as cheapas any other house
IN Ohio.
They respectfully invite purchasers to call and
examine their stock, they feel assured it is such
as cannot fal to render entire satisfaction 1t con-
sists in part of the following,
For he Ladies-They have a magnificent as
sortment Of DRESS GOODS of all qualities and
prices; Bonnets. Ribbons Flowers, Gloves.
Shawls Scaris, Hosiery. &c. Also very large
lot OF CALIC0ES, at almost any price aud
variety Of Ladies fine Dress Goods, Of superior
styles aud patterns.
For the Gentiemen-They have good selec-
tion OF Cloths, Cassimers, Satlinets, Tweeds and
Jeans. Hats aud Caps, BOOTS and SHOES of all
sorts and sizes They have constantly on hand
good supply of GROCERIES. Dye.Sluffs, Queens
Ware. &c. Also, a superior article of Coverlet,
Carpet and Cotton Yarns. Batting. Wickng, &c.
WANTED-Wheat, Rye. Corn aud Oats, for
which the highest market price will be paid in
CASH. All kinds OF trade taken in exchange
Tor Goods.
They intend to put their prices at the Lowest
possible rates. and do cash business. The pub.
lie will therefore fnd good bargains, at all times
Lancaster, October 10, 1849 "a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

ISewers are said to contain large
quantities of prussic acid; this is on the
authority Of DR.. Ure.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

OHIo STATE JoURNAL.-The Daily
Journal comes to US with another new
and beautiful head, enlarged and improv.
ed. 1t now ranks among the largest and
best Dailies IN the State, and is worthy OF
incre ased support.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

Hon. GEoRGE MoDUVTiE,--Wo learn,
through correspondent Of tho Lanrens,
vile Is, C) Herald. that "the heahh 81
the Hon. George McDufiie continues "a
decline, aud it is next to impossible for
him to survive much longer"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

BLACKwooDs MAGAZINE for November
Is before Us. No. s of "Dies Borealis, u
by Prof Wilson, is the most attractive ar
licle among its contents. A sketchy cri.
tique upon the French Novels Of lS49."
is in Maga's best vein. The re.printers
l.. Scott & Co, 70 Fulton ST.. N. Y, sup
ply subscribers at $500 per year.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

FIRE AT TnE Ono PgNrENTIARy.--A
despatch from Columbus, Wednesday
evening "a o'clock, stated tha, t|'c- Pen
etentiary was on fro aud lighted up the
whole city-a despatch, So'clock, stated
that the fro had been exlinguisheJ. We
have not heard the damage.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

DOUBLE VoTING. OUTRAag.-Lasi
evening, in voting for Sergeant at Arms
in the House. il was thought the party
screws got little loose somrwhere, and
the Democracy took TO their last year
trick of double voting to defeat choice.
On one ballot there were three more
vo,es than there were members. And
these came from the Locofoco side Of the
House.
Now man who voies twice at an O.
lection for a Justice of the Peace or Con
stable. commits crime He is liable tc
Indictment and severe punishment. Wha
then shall we think of men who will vio
late their duty and their oafhs by such q
case as lhisl Such proceeding should
he rebnked. Inquiry should be made
aud The offending member should be- eD-
peHed.-.O o, S. Journal
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

~ Lieut.. Maury. in his letter ITO the
Delegates To the Memphis Convention
and their constituents" says:--"The firs
time this country shall be called on II
put forth its real energies in war, railroads
will he found to be the strongest fortifica
iions, and the magnetic telegraph TO be
the most powerful battery that has eve
been broushtto bear in military opera
lions."
And we may add, Daily papers will b'
Tho morning "deSpatches" for announcing
yesterdays glorious victories.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

THE HUNGARIAN MEETING. The meet.
ing, in the Court House, on last Tuesday
evening, for tho relief Of tho German
and Hungarian Refugees. we are sorry
to say. was but lhiuly attended. Couse.
qnently the receipts for that purpose
were small. Our citizens appear TO have
forgotten that the meeting was to be
held.
However. we have learned that Com
miitee was appointed to call upon our ci
lizens, Drs. Terall and BGrsiler; the
former Of whom will receive donation.
from the English portion aud the latter
from the Germans. 1t is good Cause
Republicans, friends Of Equality, could
desire no better.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

RTho Mexican papers are discus
sing the Propriely Of ofostabliShing the pen
itentiary system in that country.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

~ There is a rumor that Miss Burdeil
Coutls wishes 10 marry Louis Napoleon
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

SUPPOSED MURDER. Some weeks since,
a DR.. PARKMAN. of Boston, was missing,
and his friends offered large reward for
information concerning him. We find
the following despatch from Boston;-
"A great sensation has been caused in
this city by the arrest of DIR. John Web
ster. Professor of Chemistry in the Mas
sachusetts Medical College. Parts Of a
body supposed to be that Of Dr.. Parkman,
who has been missing for several days,
have been found in Prof Websier's
room under The closet floor. The remains
Of bones, mineral teeth, gold filling, &C.,
we're found in the CRATE Of his room. 1t
is rumored also that Parkman's watch
has been found.
Webster has been locked in his room
much during the past few days. The
last time Parkman was seen he was GO
ing into the Medical College. Webster
owed Parkman money, and shows his
Parkman's) receipt for it. dated on the
afternoon on which Parkman was last
seen. He cannot tell what kind Of mo.
ney he paid.
No one admits having seen Parkmau
after he entered the College except Web
ster, who says he saw him in Cambridge
street.
1t required four men to hold Webster
when he was arrested. He is now con
fined in the South st,jail.
The authorities are preparing to check
any demonstration that may be made to-
night. The military arc under orders
so that they may be called out on mo
ment's warning, should it be necessary.
Dr.. Webster's friends appear con6den
Of his innocence. but the evidence so fal
adduced, is thought sufficient to hold hin
to trial, provided the remains found OF
his premises, Can be identiRed as those
Of DR.. Parkman."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

CREDIT.--During the Sessions of Con.
gress and the Ohio Legislature, we shall
avail ourselves principally oflhe reports
ofthe Baltimore Daily Sun and the Daily
Ohio State JoVnal, from which to make
abstracts ofthe proceedings. This notice.
we trust, will suffice in general.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

VEaMoNT.-- On aASeratiOn Of Canada
-Hapery-HuRgary-The recent Leg.
islature Of Vermont. besides attending
properly to their local Legislation, passed
resolves relating 10 Hungary, Slavery and
Annexation. In their opinion. the peace
fuI annexation Of Canada would re.
dound to the prosperity aud glory ofbolh
countries slavery is sci forth las crime
against humanity"-,he brave and pOiri.
olic people of Hungary have there warm
est sympathy and the EmprororS Of Aus.
iria and Russia there deepest cxecra'
, ton.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

IIron ships, for the British navy
are going out ofrepute.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07
ers, in an extra. so soon as it arrives,

MEssAGEs.-We shall eudeayOr to lay
the Presidents Message befnre ourread-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

GUBERNAToRIAL.--n Doctor OLDs, II
would seem. like Col. MgDu.L has friend.
in all parts Of the State at least we
have seen several letters, urging him Gs
a most suitable candidate, purporling to
como from different quarters. A letter
from Akron, after stating that everybody
favors tho Doctors claims, snys;-
ave however prefer the Doctor, A.
mong other reasons. because we consid.
or him u gentleman sinsularly suitable,
attho present time, TO receive the ofIicsbc.
cause we believe his nomination will have
tho effect. IN great measure. Of doing
away with our sectional rdridaccs aud oI
increasing our unanimity of thinking aud
ofacting; aud because. from his liberal
views. all portions ofiho Democratic par
ty in Ohio, are capable Of uniting h0rmO.
nioUSiy in his support"
Tho Doctor is liberal lie can DO 0
free soiler OF not according to the location
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

TA cotton factory is about being g.
recled at New Orleans by company with
4 capital Of 100000.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

TJohn B. Cough is again delivering
:enperanre speechesin ia New York.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

Should the Senate organize. either this
week or the early part Of the next, we
shall publish the Governors Message in
our next paper.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

BLANK DEEDS AND MORTGAGES
DRINTED on 6ne paper, for sale at the
u Lancaster Gazette office
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
JULIAN & ULRIcK.

"ToULD respectfully announce to the citi
w zens OF Fairfield and adjoining counties.
that they now opening at their Old Stand, di.
rectly opposite the Talimadge House, large and
well selected
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

VIRGIL E. & JOSEPH A. SHAW.
Attorneys and cOanSellors nc Law.
|0FFICE-on Main.Street, three doors west oI
~ the Hooking Valley Brnch Bank.
Lancaster, May Is, l949. ly2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07
Water Lime.

ENREsH ground, superior article. Just recei'
II ed aud for sale by M. z, KRElDER.
Lancaster, September 81. l849 20
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

THE same authority int;mates that
Sir Henry is empowered TO ascertain
what encouragement the United States
Government will give to the annexation
of Canada. The inference is. thai the
home government will mot interfere with
the wishes of the colonis,s ON this point.
Last week we inclined to the belief that
the Canadians were all but unanimous in
desiring annexaliou with the neighbor-
ing repubIic.-1'he intelligence brought by
the Caledonia this week shows that the
feeling is by no means general. and that
not merely the inhabitants Of Uppe:
Canada, but the French habitaDts in the
Lower Province. are opposed 10 the
severance Of the British connection
Public feeling in the mother country il
inclined to act literally with the coloDists
Ta generally oppressed desire for anner
aiion wth tie United States Vere made
il rouId be concededj but to secure Ills
unanimify is indispcnsible."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

rrldny Morning, Dec. :. 1919.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

u When the House took recess at
noon yesterday, without elecling Speak.
er, proposition was submitted by the
Locos. to the Free Soiiers, If they would
drop Riddle. and go for Letter, for
Speaker, they, the Locos would drop
Blair, their caucus nominee, and unite
upon Stanley Mathews for Clerk. This
was The understanding between the two
branches offree and true Democracy
and when upon agreement Spelman with
drew Riddles name from the canvass
and Letter was elected-t the tin par
leaked land the Locofocos laughed IN
their sleeves as they succeeded in electine
both ther caucus nominees, and Stanley
was thrown overheard.
Our Old friend. the Hon. Luther
Montford, with The identical white head
ed cane he Hourished SO boldly at the
Speaker last winter. was present, ant
We were forcibly reminded Of the words
he quoted from DR.. Watts when deposit
ing his ballot on the negro law:
Dear Lord give myself away,
IT'S all that can do."-O S. Jour
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07

greed to defer the Hamilton county mat
Ter, because they could depend upon
sufficient number Of Free Soil votes" "
In the Senate. they would not do this,
because the Free Soilers could not be
bribed.
Last winter. they contended that di.
vision of county for Representative pur-
poses was unconstitutional. because that
instrument says counties when it speaks
of Representatives, and districts wheE it
speaks of Senators. NOwthey maintain
that Senatorial district is unconsiitu.
tional. Last year, their argument was
in the House, this year is in the Senate
Will they be able to deceive the people
again2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07
INsrRuCrIoNs o. sIR HrNRr BuLwER.

ANoThUCTiONS VI Dth HENRI Oob"eA
The Liverpool Times announces the
departure of the new minister to Ameri-
ca as follows:
"The new envoy to the United States,
Sir Henry Bulwer, has sailed from Ports.
mouth in the Hecate stean,.slo0p for The
scene of his diplomatic lsbors.-Tbat Sir
Henry is au ahle aud accomplished man
admits of no dnubt. notwithstanding the
unfortunate termination of his labors al
the Court Of Msdrid. He is a favorlte
with the present head Of the Foreign
office ,and Lord Palmerston has. we think
exercised sound discretion in the ap-
pniulment. A Hampshire paper pr"fes.
ses To know the spirit of Sir Henry
Bulwer's instructions. Our contcmpora'
ry states that he is to res.st all attempts
at interference on the part Of the United
States in The affairs IF NearagId:' We
have no doubt that he 'OW Interfere, and
we hope successfully. in allayIng the an
CRY passions that have grown out OF a
question which has for its object The pro-
motion of tho commerce Of the world
The gigantic scheme Of uniting tho Al
lanlic and The Pacific oceans in one, In
which England and the United States
and, indeed. every maritime power, have
an interest far superior to the jealousy oI
rival spectators, or tue quabbles of two
petty states.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07
REMOVAL

Lancaster, April 6, I849 q
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

A NARRow EscAPE.-The superiority OF
fell over paper, to be applied to the bottoms oI
ships beneath the "copper" is well illustrated by
the following singular fact Tie ship Doro
thea, sent on voyage of discovery to the
arctic regions, was crushed between two field:
ice the shock was so tremendous that sew
era Of the beams that support the deck were
broken, and all on board expected she would
founder. but to their surprise no leak was dis
covered; and hence it was thought that the
beams were the only parts damaged. She
arrived in England withou leaking; but wher
taken into dock and stripped, for the purpose
of examining into her state, it was discover ed
that nnety-six of the timbers under watel
were broken, the plank of the bottom derangeC
and that the felt had saved the ship.-Bostor
Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
Why is blade of grass like note of hand
Because it is matured by fading de,o.

DR. CoLLYER.-This person known as the
grea, model artist exhibitor. is practising med
icine in Mexico. In letter from Parras he
says:
have discovered certain mode Of curing
the cholera, which, of course, keep to my
self for the present, as intend realizin G TWEEN
ty-fve or thirty thousand dollars this year out
of the epidemic. have received public let
ters of Invitation from San Louis Po,os aud
Durango. For the former place shall Start
tomorrow, with my wagon, six splendid
mules, four horses, three servants, and about
fifteen hundred dol ars in cash so that may
consider myself quite an ''opulent man." Not
so bad for six weeks operation in a small vii
Iage My reputation has extended to the
CITY of Mexico, where | intend to finish off,
aud then return 10 dear old New York. Tha,
is the place, after all.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

LARGE PIECE OF GoLD.-We were shown
last week at the store Of Messrs. Cross, Hos.
bon, & Co., the largest specimen of gold we
have seen yet 1t is an irregular shaped boui-
der composed of gold and quartz, ,and measures
7 l-2 inches in length by an average thickness
of . l2 inches, and varies in width from 6
34 inches to inches. About ,hrce-fourths
Of its bulk is quartz, which we should think
constitutes one quarter Of its weight. The
weight of the piece is II lbs. and l-2 ounces
Troy, which at SIG the ounce would give S2,-
$40 as its intrinsic aluc were it all gold. De
ducting ono quarter Ior The stone it contains
and it's value is Q 1870. The specimen has been
purchased of Don Francisco Leon of Mazailan
for s3,56O, and it is supposed TO be intended
for the cabinet Of Queen Victoria ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

FuNSy.-Scolts Weekly paper, PhladcI-
phia publishes an old engraving Of " The
Dumplins," taken probably from some Of Peter
Parley's old books, and calls 1t the A" New
port Ruin" 1t says" On . kill in the
town of Newport, Rhode Is and, stands or did
stand, a few year. since, a round stone tower,
OF which the above engraving is a correct rep
resentation. 1t is solidly built, with loop
holes, apparently for the purpose of defence
Who built it, or wheH, nobody pretcnds to
know, and the various names which are given
to 1t, aud the various speculatons abou, It's
origin, only serve TO alIle and mys(y the an
tiguarian inquirer" This will be news 10
Newport people, truly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

Military and Civil Governor has lief, for ST.
Petersburgh. Previous to quitting This he
issued a paper to tho warriors of Abascia,
couched in very friendly terms. lie says -
" We have beea fgh'irg Er the last twenty
years together. An infnlly of blood has been
split to no purpose, as neither your interests
are thereby advanced nor our own. Let US,
then, make permanent peace, or, if that is
not possible, at least suspend hostiliiies unit
such peace can he brough, about under guar
aniees to mutual satisfaction. If you can en-
gage solemly to remain in quiet, l. on my part,
viii undertake to withdraw our troops from
the country, in order to cause all reasons for
anmosi'y and ost'ity to cesse." The Cir
cassans have agreed TO this They are now
openly exulting over this victory Of diplomacy
on their part and add that once the Russian
Car wiihdraws his 10000 men, they know
how they are TO manage to regain lost ground.