davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
Ohio LEGISLATURE.

The Homestead Exemption bill has
passed both houses and is now n law. A
copy of the bill will be published as soon
as received. The House postponed The
bill concerning the sale of intoxica-
ting liquors until the LIST Monday of De-
cember next.
The bill providing for Convention to
frame a new Constitution has been lost
The Apportionment bill has passed The
House. 1t originally provided for Mir-
fy.Seoen Senator's; but at the instance of
Mr.. Bigger was amended. 1t is not
known whether the Locofocos put this
provision in the bill through fraud or ig.
noranco.
THE APPoRTIoNMENT BILL.
The following proceedings we're had in
the Senate upon the presc ntation Of tho
following preamble aud resolution:
Whereas, an opinion extensively pre-
walls among large and respectable por.
lion of the freemen of Ohio, that the bill
ofihc last session of the General Assem-.
bly,, commonly known as the apportion-
ment bill, and now upon our Statute
book, nurporting to be law. never was
adopted and passed by the General AS.
sembly. according to its constitutional
rules, aud the usages and requirement of
Parliamentary law. and that said bill is
not a law, aud Of no binding force upon
the people, therefore,
RcSOIsed, That select committee Of
three, bo appointment by the the Speak
eroflhe Senate, to inquire into the man.
ner Of the passage ofsaid bill. being SEN
ato bill No 70 of the last session, and to
report the facts to the Senate as suon as
practicable
Mr.. Goddard said that n, the beginning
ofthc session he had challenged the in
PRODUCTION of such resolution--lhe OPP
position dared not do it-but now, more
than three months after the session be.
gan, on the l4lh Of March. after resolu.
ton had passed preventing the introduce
lion of bills, this resolution was offered
with the hope and intention that it shou Id
como to nothing, and that an investigation
should not he had.-Oihor Wing Sena.
tors remarked tn the sumo effect, stating
that they would support it, ifa pledge was
given that the adjournment Of the Leg,
islOture should not no delayed. They
challenged all investigation.
The following amendments to the rcso-
luton were agreed to:
"That the committee be instructed TO
inquire into the conduct of tho fifteen
Senators who left tho Senate Chamber r,
and refused to comply with their oaths
aud perform their duties as Senator'S"
Aud "lhal the committee have power
tn send Tor persons and papers aud with
the aid of judicial oihcor) to administer
oalhs."
The resolution as amended was ,heI
adopted, 22W Q, and tho preamble wal
rejected.
a similar resolution passed the House
but tho Speaker decided the amendment
OHt oCOrdey. Messrs. Dimmock, Beaver
and Lewis were appointed the Senate
Committee.
The bill. providing for tho election o
the Attorney General by the people ant
extending his term of office to five years
has passed.
The bill, authorizing Scioto, Ross ant
Pickaway counties To subscribe stock il
the Scioto and Hooking Valley Railroad
has pissed both Houses.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
Another Sparrimg NIatcIll

Our friend Mr.. WHTTMAN, Senator from |
Fairfield, Perry and Hooking, and Mr..
ARCHBoLD, Senator from Monroe, have
been regaling the Senate with another
exhibition of their peculiar mental de-
velopemeuts. 1t must be matter of graf
i6cation to Senators and of pleasure to
the people of the State, that, to the for.
mer these two wOrlhies afford relief to
their grave and arduous duties, and to
the latter play interludes in the reports
of Legislative proceedings otherwise so
dry and unin;eresting. We copy from
the reports Of the Journal:
Mr. Archbold, from the select COM
miitee TO which was referred the home
stead exemption bill, reported the same
back with amendments.
A long discussion took place. after
which,
Mr.. Bennett moved that the further
consideration of the bill be postponed un-
til the first Tuesday in December next
lost, yeas i9. noes 90.
The question was now taken on the
amendment, striking out forty acres
lost yeas 16. noes Is.
Mr.. Whitman, lin consequence of the
failure Of the amendment,) moved that
the bill te postponed until the first
Wednesday in Decembe--lost yeas Is
noes Is.
Mr.. Whitman moved that the bill with
the pending amendments, be referred To
select committee of one. He wished
10 save this Senate from the modification
of passing such a miserable abortion of a
bill as this now is-lost, yeas Ia, noes
l19.
Mr.. Whitman offerd as an amendment,
Nothing in this act contained. shall be
construed as impairing the right Of dover
as it now exists. or the legal mode of en-
forcing it-agreed to.
Mr. Archbold moved reconsidera.
ton of The vote by which it was agreed
to. The Senator from Fairfield has risen
in his seat and with his peculiar vinegar
voice told us he wished to save the Sen.
ate from abortion. think he wishes to
engraft something of this kind on the bill
in order to produce one of the things he
speaks about.
Mr., Whitman. ! wish to make re.
mark, not in the vinegar tone the Senator
speaks of, for think if we were to run a
race in that waya discerning public
would decide in favor of the Senator
from Monroe, especially when he is in
one of his excited moods of brllian,
genius. ! wish to save the Senate from
those denunciaiions which the passage oI
such an abortionale production will bring
down upon his head.
Mr. Archbold. Merciful creature!
that you are, am most extremity thank.
ful to you for your lenity.
Mr.. Burns moved that the bill be post
poned until the first Monday of December
Lost. yeas 16 noes Is.
The motion to reconsider was lost
yeas 10, noes 23.
Mr.. Byers called for the previous ques
ton, which was sustained.
The question being on agreeing to the
bill as amended by Mr.. Archbold.
Mr.. Whitman called for the reading
He did not think that even the Senator
from Monroe knew what he was going Il
vote for.
Mr.. !Archbold regarded the remarks o
that Senator as unworthy of notice.
The amendments were agreed to-
yeas 81, noes l2.
The bill was ordered to a third read
ing on Monday-yeas l8, noes 16.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
For NnIc or ExcIl;.Mge.

The roader is referred to the advertise
ment of Mr.. SoMgRs in our advertising
columns. A fine opportunity is presen
ted for good Investments.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
Lancaster, January &c, 184S
British Periodical Literature.
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December 10, 1919 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
w. =. BEATTY,
Bookseller and StatiOneF.

Greeno's Corner, opposite ShscfFer's Hotel,
MAIN STREET LANCASTER OHIO,
KEEPS constantyon hand, large assortment
IN ofMedical Miscellaneous and School Books
Also Blank-books. Stationary &c. &c of every
description. All of which will be sold at prices
as moderate as those of any establishment in
Central Ohio
Lancaster April IA, 184S. 1y49
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
ENccuIiVc ADnOI,,II1,cuIs.

The Hon. VIM. J. Brown has been re-.
moved from the second assistant post
master GeneralShip, and, in his place, Mr.
Warren Of Iowa, has been appointed -
The place Of the second auditor. Mr. Nc.
Gala, has been filled by Mr.. Brady. Of
Pennsylvania.
Judge Clayton, of Georgia. has been
nominated To the office of Second Au.
ditor Of The Treasury Department
Thos. l. Smith has been appointed
Register Of the United States Treasury.
in place Of Mr.. Graham. removed.
Charles A. Rockwell of Connecticut,
has been appointed Commissioner Of
Customs, and Allen A. Hall. Of Tenn.
essee, editor Of the Nashville Wing, Reg
lister ofthe Treasury.
Washington letters state that Charles
3. Foster Of Penn, has been appointed
assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
Another letter says:
Mr.. McGaughey, of Indinna, E,rmcrl,
a member Of Congress, has been appoint
cd Governor Of Minnesota; Mr. G. X
Smith, ofOhio, Secretary, aud Mr.. Wash
burn, of Illinois, Chief Judge. Tn,
Marshal and District Attorney will b,
chosen from tho Territory.
Col Bigger, Locofoco, has been reap
pointed as Postmaster at Richmond, Va
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
Improvemcmt IN PInmk .ondr.

Mr. NJ. ID. Codding. Of Rochester, OK.
hlblled to us an improvement in the con.
struction of Plank Roads, which appears
to be worthy the consideration Of those
who are interested in the making Of them
1t is arranged so that the wheels run
lengthwise Of tho timber, which renders
1t much easIer for the team. while the
horse track is crosswise.
The horse track will he worn soone,
than the wheel track aud can he rene we'd
without disturbing the latter.
But the greatest advantage. and that
which most Immediately concerns those
who are getting up such roads, is. that
IL sares oHe;fonrth tie iumber ycqNi,Cd 10
make Mem.
Wocan discover no objections to the
plan. and understand that il is liked 10y
those who are gaod judges ofsuch things.
Ontario Messenger.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
CrighIGuI loss Of Life im n Theatre.

ErightGuI loss Of Life in u Theatre.
On the night ofSaturday, the 18th nlt.,
the Theatre Royal, in Glasgow. (Scot-
land, took FIRE in the upper gallery. from
a leakage in the gas pipes. The fire
was soon extinguished; but such was the
alarm of the people that in the rush to
get out sixty,6ve persons persisted. The
panic was principally in the upper gal,
lery, where there were about five hun
dred people, the price of admission being
only three pence. The crowd rushed
down tho stairs in the terror of some un-
defined calamity, and fell one over anoth.
er at the foot, thereby making barri.
cade of compact mass of PROSTATE hu-
man beings against the only means of Q.
gress. Independent of the pressure Of
human beings upon each other, this flight
of stairs soon became second Calcutta,
from the intensity Of the heat. The
weak were trampled down by the strong
the latter only to be trampled down in
turn by the furious crowd in the rear
The noise of the stiAed cries and groans
aud the struggles for life which came
from this horrid staircase, were most ago
nizing. Reliefto the living was finally
obtained by cutting through the partition
BY 9 o'clock all the rooms in the Gar
rick Hotel, opposite the theatre. were
filed with the dead, Scarcely any ofthe
bodies presented external, wounds. They
generally exhibited placid aspect, ant
seemed as if death.had bss" oEtHSe' :
pressure on the heart. 1aniH','''-- :, =, ~
There we're many
was that of poor
her husband and two
dead--one of tho latte
years old, Sixty-ivo
dead; several died on thes,
hospital, and many Of the woundes
! probably die.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
LAW NOTICE.
JOHN GARAGHTY, WILLIAM f. FINCK

Cotton Yarns, Bags, &c. &C.
TUST received. fine assortment of Twilled
% Bags, Cotton Yarn. Coverlet and Carpet
Chain Batting, Candle Wick, sc. &c.
For sale low, by Nj Y. KREIDER.
Lancaster, November "a, 1848j 30
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
Iguniatta Nails.

0MM Kegs Shoenberger's Juniatta Nails.
9WVju just received and for sale by
Lancaster, Dec. l, ,48 j. C. WEAVER.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23

The bill. authorizing Fairfield county
to subscribe stock in the same road, is in
the hands ofMr. Keller. 1t has passed
the Senate.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-04
Cabinet Making, &c,

The subscriber respectfully announces TO
the public that, he carries on the Cabinet ma
king Business in all its various branches; and
hopes by untiring industry ard attention to
business to merit share of tho patronage OF
his friends and the public.
N. Bile will keep constantly on
hand--Fancy and Plain mnrble top Dress.
ing Bureaus, Side-boards. Pine and Mahoga-
ny Wardrobos, high and low post curled
maple Bed-steads, Sofas and Divans, Centre
tables, Sitting Chairs OF every description,
Mahogany Rocking and Nursing Chairs, do
Boston Rockers and Nursing, Pier Tables,
Candle stands, &c. &c. Also, Cotton mat
tresscs, which they will sell low for Cash CT
good paper.
UFURNFTURE MADE and REPAIR
ED at the shortest notice.
Mahogany and Plain Coffins
furnished at tho shortest notice.
Just received a splendid assortment of
Bed.steads, Sitting and Nursing Chairs.
D. s. SARGENT.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-04
Lots for Sale at the Springs.

The Bradford Springs Institute Company
own tract OF about 200 acres land, includ-
ing near 100 springs, many Of them very bold,
and all of them afiarding the purest and most
wholesome water to be found any where in the
state.
The Company proposes to sell about 500
acres in lots offron, 5to 80 acres, at fair and
moderate prices, to such persons as would
conduce to society and the interests OF the
Institution.
The Springs have long been known as
safe and pleasant summer residence, and
needs no further observation-disclosures wish
ing to purchase summer lots, will please ap-
ply to the subscriber or either of the Trustees
ol tho Institute.
D. d. MCI.AURIN,
Sect d. Treas.
June 6, 1910. 33 at
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-04

G a'hs price of1'ackages of Quarter
Tickets only,:is advertised above.
-U The Managers Printed Drawings,
endorsed by the commissioners appointed
Qor this 'purpose) by The Governor of Mary:
land, age in all cases sent 70 our Correspond
ents.
Gr Letters always strongly and carefully
scaled! - -. -;r>,',t.
Tho purchasers of Packages of Tickets
seldom have more than six chances against
their Ifa@ng ina Package any offlie Capital
Prizes, and ono Package may draw four OF
the highest Prizes. Twa-,hirds of the Pri-
zes are sold in Packages of Tickets.
" please Order a'few days BEroEE the
Lotteries draw. ,AIl, Orders punctually an
swered by the. return mails.
Persons ut distance from Baltimore, who
wish: uFortIhe B,icklcd on their Backs"
will.tiqtl tl,at-it is only necessary to enclose
the price ,las laid down in tho above sched-
ule,) Tor Package or Single Ticket to the
Truly Eortuna,e, Far-Famcd and Old Ea-
tablislled House of
PYFER g. co.
No l. LIGHT STREET BALTIMORE MD.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-04
SUNNI Isl !! 1! Y! I ER TRAVEL
Over the South lima, tbe
Georgia, and Western and
Atlantic Rail Roads

By recent arrangement .batweel, tho above
nauisd Companies, Tickets at a Iovv; rate az
iarc VIII be issued, good at any time betWa ,n
the 18Th Juno aud 18Th October. 10 Fainilies.
ileasgre. Parties, Or dhajyidl,als wishing 10
visit the Up-countrjIs soy. sa,.ssss: 2 3s:7
FROM CHARLESTON -:
fEUDalton, GIG. 407 uiilcS,, n nd retnrn fnr seIE
WIN !iie privilege s,l,r:..es' AT 4 49,
the towns or tie route! ami also of . Il
(, travelling at athree cents per mile, n
during the, same period, from station,
:. to station, any where OH the routc. s b
- -t.,!:., from CHARLESTON 5fs s. #
To Rome. Ga: 3a5milcs, and return, for 4 SsI5
Z With the privilege Of stopping at all.
( the towns on the route, and also of 4
travelling at "shree cents per ulI.e,,'' vs.
during; the same pcr;od,S from station s
to station, any Where on the route. =
Children under ID years os agc nnd Ser
wants half price; Infants in the arms irec. SIS S
n. B.-l'ersons at Columbia, Camden, or
any other point on the Soutl-C Carolina Rail
Road, can avail themselves Of: the above
named Tickets, with right, return to- the
point from whence they started, on ap;,licn.
tion to tho proper Agent Of the Company.
GEO. S. HACKER,
Agent Transportation, S. G. Il. r.
+ Juno 81 35 tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-04
Beef! Beef!

The subscriber bcgs leave to inform tho
citizens OF Sumtervile and vicinity, that lie
has RECOMMENDED Butcherng; and will
butcher regularly iwice or three times a
week if required. TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS are the days he
will Butcher: the prices are four and five cts.
if Beef is taken regularly round-if choice
pieces every time, OF the round, the price is
eight cents. All persons arc requested tn
have n small Book so that the Beef can be
entered in their Book as we'll rs mine.
June 27 JOHN CHINA.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-04

I.
ILLNESS AND DDArn OF Mr.. Pork
we find the following intercsingdetails of
the illness md dcn,l, of Mr.. poLR.in The
Nashville True Wing Of 'rassaay last:
James K. Polk, latc President ofthis
Republic, died in this, city, as we barely
had time TO announce in our last, at about
o'clock on Friday evening last. the,
18th instant, aiier lingering for abouttWo
weeks. Ills disease was Of chronic nu:
,urc. having been troubled wi,hitmore or
less for twemy.scven years; probably ny
gravatcdhy the cholera epidemic Which;
has been raging in this city for some time
learn, up almost 10 tho moment Of his dis.
solution. We saw him attn period when
his physicians consi.erctl his case very
critical. He happened 10 hear Tint we
were going to Columbia, where Ills good,
old mother resides, md sent for us. Upon
entering tho room he asked us to tuke
sea, by his bedside; fe then proct etled in
avery calm, deliberate manner, 10 snv
that tho exhausted condition OF his body
was not alarming to him; that he felt sat
is6ed tia, his earthly career was fast mp.
proaching IN end; that lie wished 10 send
some word TO his beloved mother, who was
80 unwcll, MS he understood, that il was
probable she nigh, not be able TO come 10
sec him; he spoke Of her and other men,
bcrs Of his family most affsction,trly;
among other messages delivered in the
same calm, resigned lone, lie requested
us to tell his mo,llcr, that, should they not
be permitted to meet on earth again, Tint
he had On abiding hope that, through Di-
vine mercy, they would meet hereafter.
Early in his sickness, we understand,
he connected himself with the Methodist
Episcopal Church. A funeral sermon
was delivered by the Rev. J. B. McFerrin,
of,hat church, and his remains followed
to their resting place by large concourse
Of citizens. lie was Inferred with Mason
10 ceremonies, huving been member Of
that frutt rnity.
A CASE FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF
FANATlcs.-!A colorcd woman by the
name Of Ellerly, who belongs TO nn estate
entrusted 10 tho management of Hugh Mel.
son, Esq, OF Petersburg, Va, voluntarily
returned 10 Richmond Inst week, in vcs-
sci from Boston. The Richmond Times
says
.This woman was formerly employed
in the family Of MIR. Thomas A Rust, Of
this city, in the cnpaci.y of mai and MS
such accompanied Mr.. r. and his family
10 tho city Of Boston, in 81 p,cm-
bcr last. During the sojourn Of Mr..
Rusi's family in tina, city, several gcncr.
u GUS and pl,ilan,hrophic friends of liberty
prevailed upon the woman 10 assert her
rightio liberty; aud conscnting, the case
was hrouyh, before the proper tribunals.
Mr.. Rust was subject TO some vcxation
and delay, aud funIly returned to this city
with his f;.mly, leaving l;llody TO the ten
der mcrcics of her newly acquired friends.
She expressed contrition for her conduct,
aud hnving ssccn: the elephant 10 her
hearts content, has returned TO this city,
prcferring 10 remain in srrviiude here.
rn,licr than enjoy liberty in Boston. tits
understood, however, that Ellotlv, toSch-
cr with oil the slaves left by her Il, ccnscd
owner, has been or will bc nannmi,tcd
nHd sent OF Tie State"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-04
Keep Note Of Time.
~ ~ IU r ~ IU ~ 7. - v

e&F. F.HOYT respectfully informs his friends
hlHand the public, that he has returned from
the North with new and choice selection of
Goods, consisting. of Gold and Silver Watch
es, Jewelry and Silver Ware. Also, a
select assortment of Fancy Articles and
Cutlery, which be offers rs the best ever
received in the District. Terms liberal.
June 20 s3 .yN "a st
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-04
Night Writing School.

The subscriber most respectfully Informs
the public generally that he has opened his
WRITING ACADEMY at the Town Hall,
Sumtervile, S. c., whero he will bn happy to
receive all who are desirous of obtaining This
useful and elegant art. His mode of:instrnc-
tupn, is entirely upon new and simple Plan,
and will at once convince all, that the most
abominabie sGra@l, can be converted into an
eiegant,shald and expeditions hand writing.
Chargo-ssS, for the WHOLE course of 10 les
sons. Nights-Monday, Tuesday, and Thurs
day. ad e.
ALBERT II. GRAY. 4.
April "a -'a, ad 81 3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-04
lReslHcsf,nsos lEtSoeaIs Fare Oh. the
South Carolina Rail Road,

! From the 28tlisI NEs The 1ss0 0GTt,BER
II {sfiE :fare VIII be- reduced to s9s TIIREE
= CENTS 'permile 10 any, station on the
koad. This will accord with ~ SIMILAR, arr
ra9gement Of the Gsorg;a and Western and
Atlantic l!,r Rtil ,SRo Roads and will thorefere SUI
'porsede the alton, Rome and Athens T,ck-
,ets, as heretofore issued. - & II u; /.
35,6t Wn,. Il. BAIaTI.ESS, Sec,ry.