davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
NEW ADVERTisEMENTs.

Our friends, Messrs. WISE & HILLARD,
it will be seen, have received their stock
of Spring and Summer Goods. Ever
ready to accumulate the public, they are
fast building up large and safe bus
mess.
"Cheap JIMMIE" is again on hand
His advertisement; will be seen in oul
columns. His name is an indication o
his prices, and the public will obtain from
him good bargains. Give him a call.
Messrs, REED & DAUGnMAN have re.
moved their shop and fxins to the old
Banking House, where they will be found
as ever, ready to make good work and
sell it cheap.
G. LEHMAN advertises his shop and
work Those. wEo wish their "undor
standings" covered in neat and substan
tial manner eau be accommodated by cal.
hing on him.
Mr., FIsuEL has removed his Cabinet
Ware-room TO Columbus street. Fash
ionablo aud substantial work can be haG
ofhim. Remember that tho true way tC
build up town and create enterpris,
is 10 support "home manufacturers"
JOSIAH WnGuT will hereafter b,
found, near tho corner of Columbus an,
Wheeling streets, where ho is ready I,
make und repair all articles in his line, il
uneul and substantial manner.
Cur friend CoMER has resumed his ol,
business, in connection with Mr.. LILLY
Give him call and he will give yo
"f,s."
The Public Ore respectfully referred t
tho advertising columns OF our paper
BY reference to them, they will DO en-
abled to find places without trouble, an
purchase ut liberal and cnterprisng mel
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
CORpouATION FINANCES,

The town reader is referred tn the
Exhibit of the Cooperation Finances fn
the past year. We believe that the poll
cy, adopted by the Council, in this re-
spect, gives very general satisfaction. A
small appropriation now to put the town
in a proper condition To preserve the
health oflhe citizens will give equal sat,
isfaction,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
GrccnfIeId unYYnsI,in

Our Wing friends, in Greenfield, true
10 their principles, have made clean
sweep ii, having elected the entire
Wing ticket.
Messrs JAMES MoCLEERY and JouN
Cook have boen re dubbed Esquires.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
Generosity.

The Why's of Hucking aro the mos,
benevolent men in tho world. Just ns
soon as the Locofocos of the county re-
fuse to give their friends an Office, ouI
Wing friends in this township, throw IA.
side the members of their own household
and reward tho rejected
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06

Our fellow citizen. b. Tappau residing
on tho corner of sixth street and Western
Row. brought Gus two cuttings ola pear
tree growing in his yard, supplied with
eggs enough Of the small brown cater
pillar, 10 supply worms sufficient Ia do.
strny the foliage ofa score or two of trees.
The eggs are deposited in compact ball
about the szo of pIg,nnl each egg
being near the size Of wild mustard seed
The mass is white. is glued together aud
seems originally to have been wrapped in
leaf Of the tree. which has burst open
ON Que side aud oAposed il. lthas no
other covering.
Mr.. Tappau informs us that he discov.
cred these masses of eggs while cutting
gratis from the tree. From the mauner
in which the eggs are deposited 10y the
caterpillar, under leaf IN It's natural
position, the mass would be taken simply
for dead leaf curled mp, aud excite no
further attention. This. we think il
likely, is the reason why this catterpilar
is so common--ils eggs being uudlscov,
cred. no attempt is nude Ia destroy them
and in the eaIly part of the season the
mass halches out, aud the tree is soor
covered with millions The worms. which
destroy its fo'iage,and preventive growtI
Of its fruit.
Orchardis;s nny advonageon.ly avui
themselves Of the hint furnished by Mr.
Tappan's accidental discovery. An ex
animation during the next three or fuu
weeks Of what appear To be dead ioaUe
Clinging 10 ii.cir fruit trees. may reveal l.
them The eggs Of the devastating worn
referred - Gin. Eaz.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
TTho Locofoco popers are file

ITho Locofoco papers are filed
with rumorS of strife aud couteutiou in
The organization of the new Administra,
lion. When we stale that these rumors
are all taken from tho letter writer's ol
the New York Herald aud papers ofthal
kind, our friends will not feel greatly a.
Iarmed
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
TIE EnpY FAMILY.

Gave a Concert of Vocal Music, in the
Court House, on last Wednesday evening
They are excellent performers and gave
general satisfaction. For once, the fame
that preceded did not deceive.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
Surgeons instruments!

UST received splendid assortment of Sur
81 gical aud Dental Instruments. of n superior
finish and pattern, among which are the follow
ing, to-wii:
Hare Lip Pins Cutheters, great variety
Amputning Instruments, do Patent
Trepannng do Sounds
Pocket INSTRUMENTS, 3 LithotOmy Instruments
und fold Ear Trumpets
Obstelrcal Forceps Sell Injecting Apparatus
90 Veclis Womb SyrinSes
do PerIoralors Trusses, great variety
do Pacenta Hooks, Scnlers
do Croohets, guarded, ,Pluggers
Specuum Vagnj1 Forceps, every pattern
do Ami Extracting Instruments,
Dissecting Instruments fine
Eye Instruments Mouth Mirrors, variety
Anels Syrnge& & styles Abdominal Supporters
Ear Syringcs variety
Stomach Pumps Ear Speculums
Cupping Instruments, Suspensory Bandages
complete Green's Tongue Holders
Scurifcutors, superior and PrObangs
do Patent TUnsi Scissors, Freucl
Spring LnncetS, variety aud American
do Patent Bullet forceps
Toumequets Polypus Forceps
Thumb Lances Gsophasus Forceps
Uvula Scissors Glass Speculums
SiverAlountedpIubangs LetheOn mud ChorciOrm
StsthoScopes lnhalers, &c. &c.
Bougies, every kind
All of which are offered on reasonable term
by NJ. Y, KRIEDER.
Lancaster, February 80, 1849. 42
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
ilorious nlottrrs.
SIM Later from SANTA Fc--COI Free
mont SaGc--l9!OT his party Lost
Sr. LOUIS. March 29Ih.


We have news from Santa Fe to the
25lh February. Col. Fremmt arrived
there ON his way to Califnrpia, taking
Cooks route. He lost eleven nf his men
in the maintains, among whom were
Wise ofSt. Louis, and King aud Preuss
of Washington. The names ofihe other
men have not been received.
Col. Fremont did noI reach The top OF
the mountains which he had commenced
TO ascend, when Col. Benton last heard
from him. He was compelled I" retire To
the valleys, where the snow fell In the
depth of thirty TO forty feet. covering up
all his outfit and killing all his mules.
After this he left the valleys aud took To
the hills, and sent ou: party To obtain
relief and return at a stated period. The
party not returning as agreed upon, Ere
mont started after aud ovenonk them, and
in six days got 10 Taos, where the suf.
ferers were relieved. Fremont was furn-
ished with an outfit In proceed 10y The
Quarter Master and Commissary. Lieut..
Beale. He was last heard from at Loroc-
co, getting along without difficulty. He
would be in California in thirty days.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
FARMERS. ATTEND

: "A AM Il N - "A IL N " !
III ME subscribers have purchased of Mr.. Bah
Il cock the right 10 manufacture and sell, in
Fairfield County,
Kilburn's Patent Corn-Planter.
This machine is very simple and chenp-it will
plant in hills at any distance required and work
with such precision that not hill will be missed in
an acre boy will plant with this machine and a
horse' more Corn, aud do it much better, than
five men can by hand.
! HEooMMENDATioNs.-Numerous recommends
tions of its excellence might be given; but the
one below will suffice. All who have used il.
pronounce it one of the best labor.seving ma.
chimes in use.
Mr.. p, BABcocK, Jun.-Dear Sir:-I willingly
comply with your request in note dated July so,
and say that my anticipatons were more than real
ized in Kilburns Patent Corn Planter, which
bought Of you in March last, it far exceeds any
Corn Planter for simplicity of arrangement, and
answers the purpose for which it was invented.
cheertully recommend it to the farming commu.
nifty. ]. M. SHERWOOD-
Auburn, September A, l848.
The subscribers intend to manufacture imme-
diatey and will furnish the machines. at the shon
Of Mr.. Winters, Ii mil" East of Lancaster. on
the Pike, or at the residence of the purchasers
at the low price Of
Ten Dollars.
The subscribers will go with the purchaser to
his residence, and by actual trial. will prove that
the machine is fully equal to what they claim
for it. +. M. WINTER
THOMAS cox.
March 23' l849. 3w46
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
BANK OF CIRcLEvILI.E o !
March Is, 1649. (

Editors ofMe Ohio State Journal:-
You have seen, perhaps, the malicious
paragraphs against this Bank, which week
iy adorn the 'Circlevile Watchman, and
know precisely what ralue to place upon
them | had supposed others knew also,
and have considered them unworthy of
notice; but it appears some papers ofthlS
State, claiming to be considered respec-
table, have made some of those attacks
the subject ofgrave comments, and it is
therefore due to the public, if not to the
Bank, that they should be noticed.
have just received copy of the
especial report of the Auditor of State"
in regard to late examinations of Banks,
and refer you 10 its 4th and 9Th pages,
which contains the Examiners report of
his critical inspection of this Bank, by
which think you will readily discover
to what class of Banks we belong.
could refer you, also, 10 the quarterly
report 10 the Auditor of State, but it
would be of but few days later date,
and might be liable to the objection that
it is made by the officers ofthe Bank--and
not under The eye of disinterested in
spector.
l refer you, also, TO every other Bank
or Branch in the State. We have been
fourteen years in existence and have
nearly seven more to live. Our stock
holders are substantially now what they
ever were-our policy aud actions, our
character and our intentions, are also not
only unchanged but are Interchangeable.
Yours respectfully.
Fl. LAWRENCE, Crsher
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
RaMIk Of CircIeYiIIe.

To JOHN WOODS ESQ, AuditOr 0f State,
In pursuance of an order to that effect
from the Board of Bank Commissioners,
| have made a full and careful examina-
ton oft books, assets and affairs ofthe
Bank of Circleville, and now respectfully
report.
That tho assets of the Bank consi OF
Coin in the vault, viz:
Guld, So. $3l, 800 Oh
Silver, .11,S7l 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06

A large part Of the item Of notes and
bonds are taken for real estate sold which
tho bank had taken in payment of debts,
and are payable in instalments in 1919,
1850, 1851, and 1862, with interest, SC.
cured generally by retaining the title, but
in few cases by conveyance and mort
gage, enough being paid in hand in all
cases to make the land an ample securi-
ty for the dobt. .....
The bills of exchange, amounting to
$3l3,000 81, fall due as follows, in New
York, Philadelphia or Baltimore, viz:
In Jannarv. 40. $50. 1855 Is
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06

GVOficialnolicc is giveninl Nation,
al hfeiiiseacer lhatiI'e Home Department
is fully organizcd.and that application,
aud recommendations fnr Marshslshipl
ard District AttU.heyships must be
made to it.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06

The stock is we'll distributed, much Of
il being owned out of the State.
The discounts of the Bank are based
upon the surplus product of the rich re-
gion around its location.
The bank is evidently conducted with
great prudence, and is in sound con-
dilion.
All of WHICH is respectively submitted,
ROSWELL MARSH.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
SciOIO aud HOcIxiIEg Valley Rail
lkOnA. ~

AeOelWs IN
Upon our first page viii be found an
excellent Report upon the question Of
the Railrond. The answer of the cit-
zens Of Portsmouth to the Report may be
seen in the following article from the
Tribune and Clipper:
The vote of tho citizens, on Saturday
last. in favor Of subscription by the town
of Portsmouth, of 100000 10 the capi
tai stock of the Scioto aud Hooking Val
ley Railroad. is prominent evidence Of
the interest that our people feel in the
success Of this enterprise. The vote was
almost unanimous. only 8 ballots III 800
being cast against subscription. The
vote was small but the voice of the town
would be overwhelmingly in favor ofsub.
scripiion. ifevery ballot were cast. OF
this there can be no doubt"
In this connection, we may as we'll give
the result Of the vote in the City of Gin
ciunali upon the proposition to subscribe
ono million Of d0llarS to the Mississippi
aud Ohio Railroad. j; resulted in favor
ofthe city subscription by the following
decided vote:
For Subscription. ...........4lSS
Against ............I23S
Majority ................ 2950
These are common results everywhere,
and especially where the benefits of Rail-
roads have been felt and appreciated.
The increased prices of produce, the
rise in Real Estate, all along and with
in ten AMI twenty miles of the roads,
more than doubiy repay all expenses.
Let us follow the good example ofour
Portsmouth, friends and the road will be
constructed, its advantages realized and
in the end we will all be largely the gain,
|
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06

BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
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The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
Ihe BanIk OF CircIevIlle.

We publish, by request, the following
statement Of the condition of the Circle
vile Bank. We do not feel ourselves
called upon to vindicate the snlvency Of
this or any other bank; but effnrts have
been made to cry down the paper oflhis
Institution, and we yield portion of our
space 10 the exhibit below. For many
years the Bank has sustained itself a
gainst all efforts to crush it, and we think
will continue to sustain itself. Its notes
pass as freely as if nothing had been said
against it.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
G. R E AT W ESTER RN
R2@00LPlMAJ@JDe
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

NOME all our friends from the East and West,
~ North and South and take view of the cheap
Stock Of Goods we have this day purchased of.
T. MACCRACKEN His entire stock has been
invOievUiced
EXCEEDINGLY LOW!
We have taken upon ourselves heavy liability
but by the asssiance Of our friends we hope to
make all ends meet This we eau do il you will
unite with us and go IL on the
READY PAY SYSTEM,
SMALL PROFITS and QUICK TURNS shall
be our motto.
Let all before they purchase give us q call us
we nre determined moi to miss any sales when
there is the least shade offered over the first cost
Any trade you may have will be taken in ex.
change for our goods.
We shall have no books and therefore cannot
open any accounts
CRAWFORD g. JULIAN
Lancaster, February G, 1919. 90.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06

GREAT SroRM.--A tremendous storm
of wind. hail and snow occurred in Har.
riSburgh, Pa, on the night of,he eth ult..
which among other damage, carried u
way six spans ofthe railroad bridge across
the Susquehunna.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
The BarEain-.Down In Black and white.

The BarEain-sDOwn ln Black and Whltc'
That tho LocOfocos of the Legislature
sold themselves to the balance of power
party is fact not even denied by the Lo.
cofoco press-nay, many of the more
honorable class of these Journals have
boldly condemned the bargain aud sale
oflher party for mess Of pottage, o.
sundly Judgeships. But it seems that
Townsheud and Morse had not sufficient
confidence in the honesty of the Locofo-
cos to trust to their word ofpromise, and
therefore required written "bond" with
every thing nominated" therein. In
confirmation of this fact Mr.. Thompson,
the Representative from Deleware, in a
letter TO tho Olentangy Gazette, of which
he is editor, says:
II will state the fact that Democratic
member declared in the House this morn
ing, in presence Of sererdl Wigs. that a
regular WRITTEN AGREEMENT tOds eRte' cd
into and signed BY eDeyy democratic mem
Der but himself" Guernsey Times
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
"RooI,s IIlni arc Rooks.v

Books that are Rocks"
CnAMBER's INFORMATION FOR THE PEo.
PLEA POPULAR ENcYCLOPEDIA,-
PuBLIsHED BY q. B. ZIEBER & Co.
PHrLADELPHIA.
The above is one Of The best works for
popular reading extaRt. 1t contains
vast amount of interesting and useful
information upon subjects. which it is
important for the people generally to un-
derstand. The minutie of things and
scientific technicalities are omitted, and
in the words of the preface, "a series of
articles on the most important branches
Of science. physical, mathematical and
moral, natural history, political history,
geography and literature" fills up the
plan Of the work.
Astronomy, Philosophy, Chemistry,Ag-
ricullure, Botany, Literature. Natural
History, Geography, Topography, and a
variety ofotber subjects are arranged and
simplified, embracing very clear and full
descriptions of men, places and things, all
calculated to instruct aud improve the
mind aud to spread intelligence among
the great mass of,he people. The same
amount Of information, of such varied, /,
useful and instructive nature, can hardly
be found in the same space, in any other
book. No one who purchases the work,
and reads ii carefully, will repent the ex-
pense or time, for in it he will find many
things to amuse and instruct.
The work is in two volumes of over
500 pages each, in plain print, excellent.
ly bound, embellished by over 500 neat
engravings, and is afforded To subscri-
bers at the very low price of $4,75. e.
NJ. WINTER is agent for the work, in this
county from whom it can be obtained.
REMARKABLE EVENTS IN THE HIsToRY
OF AMERICA, FROM THE EARLIEST TINES
TO TIE YEAR 1S4S, COMPLIED FROM THE
best sTAUTHoRITIEs, by JOHN FRosT, ID.
DIR. Frost is celebrated in the way ol
getting up nice pictorial histories. The
one, before us, s put up in two volumes
of near 700 pages each and is embel.
liShed by seven hundred engravings.
ltcommences with the earliest authen-
tic records ofAmerican History, coming
down to tho present time and culling out
the most remarkable events and tho most
noted persons. 1t presents TO the reader
comprehensive view Of the history oI
the Western Continent, in an interesting
and attractive manner, and is calculated
to create dosiro for reading history
which will not be gained by perusing the
ordinary trash of the day.
The work is neatly executed and beau
tifully embellished. The price is $4,75
u. NJ. WINTER is also ageut tor this work
\ fIom whom it can be obtained.
j The ScALPEL.-The second number u
this work, The first of which was notice.
some time since, is upon our table. l
maintains its original interest, and We
still entertain the opinion that its publ
cation and dissemination will be produc
tive ofmuch good in promoting medca
reform. a copy can be seen in our Office
The BarKain-.DOwn In Black and White
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
British Periodical Literature.
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The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
TOWNSHIP Election.

The following was the state ofthe poll
in this, Hooking Township, on last Mon.
dey,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06

II will be seen that the whOle liabilities
to the public are ........ 1858 90
Aud that il can pay
msight,. t,......$ .$l6s,737 90
And that its Bills
Of Exchange
on the Atlantic
cities will pay
in all the month
of April, as per
above state.
ment. .209,470 90
---S375, ,207 0O
Thus over-paying its Oholc liabilities
After which its resources would accumu
late within the next 60 days an "oasterr
fund" of orer 100000 without the use o
dollar of its "red backs"
Mr.. Marsh may we'll say this Brancf
us IN a sound condition"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06
$43,862 90

$43,862 90
Gers ofdep's of coin, $500 90
Notes of other B'ks 25.7Sl 90
East .dep.at sight dfts 1878 SIS
Due from Banks, . 46,S06 As
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06

a entirely new, large and splendid Stock of
TA DRY GOODS, will be opened during the first
week in March, at the
PHILADELPHIA oonTrrresToAy