davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-14

Hlle entered upolI The noiaeless periorm.
Ande Of h0f d0neBrle dunes. The truEHi
breakfast was prepared, bat still hesVho wHs
10 inplore lhe blessing Of God upon u did
not make hls appearance
Aiier waiting foe long time, Rose supp
ed al his DOOR. No answer was Returned,
shs raped again. sill there WA 10 sound
wiliu bui tbs ticking ofihe clock, whlrh
wna iehrltlly distinct, ller hand remlled
and hsr heart beat violently 40 sho opened
the door.
Her Galher wns to all appearance, nsisep
upon hiy pillow. Ills eyea were closed, aud
hia eounlnnnnce wore a serene o0mposure'
"Fatber," said Rose, Sill there was 40
voice or moyelnspI, She stepped cautiously
forward, aud lad ber hand upon his Fore
head. The touch shot an Icy cpl'lnens 10 hur
heart. The angel Of death had released his
spirii without disturbing his slumhors.
Rose sank iDio a,cllnir which stood near,
and gnzed with II fearless eye upon lhhr'elill,
chnnggleKs brow III. s'.H lad mounted
high in the henyens, and still she Ynu ulone
with The dead So sudden and summing
wds the blow That hen thoughts had not even
wandered 10 him who Ho~ constituted lie
only ito TINT bound her 10 ll,u earth
4 loud knocking NJ the cottage door
reused her. She OPENED II, and an officer of
the Inv stood before her, lie slnrletL hack
from her bloodless and haggnrd counlenHnce.
she made 10 reply 10 his questions, hut led
him rs the hodside oftle deceased.
"kl~ said ,lc officer to lis attendant, 1--we
have less 10 do h, r. than we supposed"
"Your prey has escaped YOU" suid Rose,
bursting Into icnrr, aud returning Ia her
chamber There sho knell aud gave thanks
that her father lad been translated without
confinement IN prisons,in which 90 many Ind
lnnguirhed, because they would not symbol
ire wnIi lioPery, or regard M sherrd, the IN
venlions of men.
Tie disappointed ggenis Of persecution
spread the news of the death ht the cottage
which WIS soon filled will thosn who had 80.
ceiyed spiritual uourislmonl NJ the hand OF
the departed Que. They proilrred 10 the or
phuu the sympathy ofChrisIinn heuds WIN
Ilai absence ofriics peculiar To the puritNn'
oftiHJ PERIOD they url the body ia ~ last
resting place.
The properly of the deceased, The remnhn'
of former ntucn was dneined suillcirul 70
support the orphan, hut her friends had reek'
aned without the spirit of persecution. ~
rather, of nyurice connected with H. Would
the spirit " Iich could withhold from per
isi,ing people, the light of the pure gospel
slny ~ hand FROM the heriingc ol tie orplIahl
Heavy fines which, 1t was clpinlcd, hnd bcti
previously imposed, werc collected from
the estate. Strangers took possrsslnn OF ul'
cottage, aud Rose could only make her MP
peal ." i'e"vgu,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-14
!. Chonle,r Ornlinn.
!NHUMAN TRICK OF a NETWORK
BEGGAR WOMAN.

Tho oIhcr day, u family residing IN Jolri
street WAS visited 10y n woman, apparently L.
inlinn. who carried with her "A small child,
presenting tho appearance Of nm ininni about
six months od--n poor lrle mortal with "a
fine face, lnrge black eyes, hut wanting both
arms aud legs. Tie woman could speak no
word of English, but make known 10y gest-
urcs, and display of her poor child, tint she
was IN want Of mid. Her dumb eloqueuco
vas not without its effect; the women sew
erul Of whom we're present, emplied their
purkcts Of pennies and small change and
while"the Italian woman was partaking Of
n rupasl which was prepared Tor her by The
mistress of ile house, some of her sympaihi-
sers were ruusncking tho closets aud de2os-
tories Of clothing, la order 10 hnd garments
III besIow or ttIt Utyrcts ut their pity At
this display Of kind henrtcdness, the poor
woman WINS nearly overcome with gratitude.
She looked tho thanks she could not speuk
so mn to he understood her lnrge Italian eye
was sullilsed with tears, mud she Rugged her
lmbless bube TO her heart almost conyulsive-
", us ifshe would shy, 'Poor thing, we have
nj last found fellow inorinls who cnn sympa-
thise with us la our Distress" One OF tho
fennee present would have relieved the
mother Of her child so5thut she might tho
better employ her hnnds in the Use OF knife
and FORK but maternal feeling was powerful,
ard the woman would uot lei her child go
INFO the hands ofslrungers, even though they
hnd proved themselves bepefactors. She
looked up IN thnnkfuiness, hut retained her
hold upon the Infant, which she alternately
pressed closely TO her bosom, and kissed pas
sionnlely upon the cheek. She finally nm
ished her meal, and deposittng the money
TINT che received in n handkerchief, and taxi
inr the bundle of clothes which had been
given her under her arm, she looked UP de-
S0nIty, and then rust her eyes npon all Tire In
fdies II. lurn TREY understood IL ms we'll as
If she had said in good English, "Heaven
bless YOU alt, Kind friends" They felt that
thsy had done n good act ; that they helped
to smooth the rugged pnth oTone ofiheir sex
who Enthusiastically needct, their assistance.
Bless their generous hearts
Iii is refreshing 10 meet with sucll instances
of uuos,entatious charity. They were glad
Tie I5oor woman ttgJi rurur III their apartment
They w0Uid, without t0uhI steep heyter uf-
ter tllaif herevnteht nct. The lInlinn WINS
+Inet nj the door. before she had left the room
10y an IRISH servant girl, who, hnviug heard
of the poor waIpnp, came ~ to see her and
the baby witlio,1 nrinsand feet. As Bridget
entered the room, she looked Indignant aud
inischieXnus and shutting the door, she plant
/ ed herself with her bnck firmly against u,
and looking at the woman and child, she
! said - o."
go! missus, is this the poor crenihuro wild
the babe TINT has nathur arms or legs TO II =
ayes, Bridget" snys the mistress, .but she
! is Jus, gbing now, You should have come
up before iryou wanted 10 see them. Tho
poor wothnn Is just leaving; don't stand a.
| gninst the door"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-14

"MiIes is going 10 laave as forever" said
Ross.
"And wherel0rei" said the old man, sent
Ing himself IN tbs nrn chair, which standisl
placed tor him IN ihe accustomed eorn1r.
"My kiusmnn having succeeded Ia with
holding NY estate from me, there " moth
ing left for me but the sword"
"And IN what cause would you draw ~
"iu old of ths Professionals ~ tho Low Cum
Iriua." .r
"Agailis' The vhssalp Of The Mau Of Sin. IL
IL the Lords battle, my son."
"And do you approve his Foing7' said
Rose, bending earnestly over her hhhers
chair.
"Yes,my daughter, provided God has called
him to TINT work Hut note we'll, my young
friend, ~halher ~ undertaking this work thou
art moved by u desire 10 do service 10 tile
cnuse of ruth aud freedom, ar by discomfort
with the injustice done thee"
"l,he chuze " jnrl one,l am well assured,
and my purpose IL liked; | desire your blers-
ing and your prayers and when ! return
he paused, and looked at Rose, who stood
+tts1',l,li,.g bsinre hun
"a know, said Mr. Amnesty, "lhat you love
ench other when Providence fhvorH your ~
mon, my consent will not be withheld. But
toll me, nov the particulars ofyour purpoHe''
Rose seated hefself 10y hnr lover, aud per
United him to retain her hand while he made
n full exposition ofhis plans
Mr. Amnesty added his Ailtciionnle Soun-
sell, and rose TO implore the blcssing of God.
lie prayed for the progress Of the pure Cos
pei Ofihe decentralization the succerr Of
! those Who did bullle against The supporIers
of idolalry-lur the young man who essay cd
10 grid himselfwilh cnrnhl weapons for tie
good cause, that he might be girded with The
nrmor ofrighleousness, and preserved In the
| hour of bnlllo, which "is wIIh confused noise,
aud garments rolled in blood;" for the liulc
circle prosonl-llnl they might meet at la-l
I"Whcrc the wicked cease from troubling, aud
! the weary ARE AZ rest
! Having given the young man M affection
ntc emhrncr,he retired 10 his own apartment
TO pour forliI ~ secret, supplicaions more
I personal lhun might be heard by mortal ear.
Tho lovers walked iurII under the bright
shining stars, now ia silent heart communion.
and now utteriug words of tenderness more
! fuiugly spokrnIha recorded. When thoy
hnd watched many Stnr TO iIs setting, after
one lefycnt embrace, one prolonged pressure
! Of the lips, Ihoy parted nj the cottage door
When the morning sun arose, Sinndisll
was on his way TO Join those who were "a
\ fight successfully abroad for liberty which
was denied to their fellow citizens at home.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-14
CHAPTER V.

UWHen shall we bo permitted to keep the
Sabbath I'm shore ~ said Rose To her .hus-
band. MS lie came OF board, at ihe'closc OF n
weary day.
"0n tha nrN Sabbath, the Elder sayS,.Me
shnll worship III ihe Common House, snId
SinudiSh.
The information occasioned smile of
pl.nsure Ike To those which rested upon her
lips in enrlirr days.
:" Tile Long wiShetl.ior Sahhuih morning
rurnc. III WAS cold, hut the sin Shono bright
~ on tie SHAW clad hills. Rose was among
the first To he prepared TOT take the hohi for
the shore. "My dear" said mother IN Is
rncl. YOU nre not well enough Hf go.--lfow
yery pRle YOU are ~ A sad sweet smile, and
n silent pressure Of Iho hand, was her only
answer. 20!
With the mid of her husband, she passed o.
yer lle side of the vessel, aud was soon
standing on The rock. She paused for "A mo-
6icut, us IL in mental devotion, mud Then went
forward. leaning on tho arm of her husband.
He perceived TINT hcr step was unsteady, hut
hoped il wus owing to long confinement on
shipboard aud not to mortal weakness.
They reached the Common House, in which
,hc services were TO heohrld. Carver, Brd-
ford, mud Brewster, were sitrirIg bysttIu fire
Tie -l,laas-- saxn -RaAe his sent by ihe
side of Cnrvcr. Tho congregation was soon
collected, and their worship began.
The soldier pnid more intention 10 his vile
,hnu 10 the words of the Elder. His eye was
fixed upon hor suuken check mud hloodless
in, lie observed HE wrapt attention with
which she lisicued 10 the Elder, nv he de
scr,lad the glorios of tic heavenly lniii, aud
LA I.piucrd lhal -slIG Mnnll SOON hn Trans
lated tlIiIhef. -, -.
Tie rrQ,racied services cnnie 10 cloFe
The cnrnrst desire of Roses heart had
leen gratifed she had Joined IN tho first act
of religious worship on tie shores OF Nc"
England.
II wns with difficulty thu, she rosa,1o re-
,urn to the shin. She co,A4not conceal iron
| her husband the deadly rickness which cams
lupon her, 10 bore her III his arms TO ih'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-14

dAliles Is going 10 leave as forever" said
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

A CAPEFuL HUsBASD'-A theatrical company
was performing in Providence r. l., mnny yenrs
ago aud the play wns one Of thrilling description
terminating in grand scene, in which the villain
oftbe piece was to DO shot. The audience were
worked upto the highest pitch oi excitement a
waiting the dreadful denouncment--the pisto
was pointed at the heart Of the victim, aud the
most brcalhess silence peryoded the house, when
gentleman in the stage box arose aud addrdss.
ing the sanguuary individual with the pistnl saidi
Mr. Duiiy-Mr Duify-DuIfy don't shoot thal
villain just yeti For Gods sake desist Mehim-
bic is alruid Of gun!-Wait 'ill we retire from
the stage
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

EV1Charles H., lew days before or after his
concealment in the oak happened to seek reinge in
farmers house the mistress Of which dressed
him like clown. aud set him To turn The spit.
His pursuers having an idea Of his being in the
PREMISES, examined lhom very closely, aud in
heir search entered the kitchen. On therapproach
Charles looked round, which his protectress oh.
erving she seized the basting adle, aud with
gave the king II severe blow on the back. saying
0 him very augrly. "What do you sIare ut, you
log; why don't you mind what yon are about"
This reprimand furnished him with pretext lo
ieeping his eyes fixed dowpwards upon the spili
which altitude together with the 1onucing hat,
eaectually concealed him from the reoognsunce
,fhis enemies. History Of ERgiand.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

LADIES are very ioud olkeeping the door knobs.
spoons plates &C., in brilIinnt order. Now, it, in
stead Of water and chalk and such preparations,
ladies will use camphene aud rotten stone, far
brighter, quicker aud more dlGble polish can be
obtained than in my other wny. Cumphene is
the article used for producing tho exquisite polish
fdaguerreotypo plates and nothing has yoi been
found 10 equal il.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

ASEvERR HAILsToRu. AN old tar in describe
ing a storm which he witnessed ut the Windward
Islands. said that the captain ont on deck and
when he turned round To give orders, there came
large hail stone the size Of a hens egg aud struck
him on the mouth. breaking out four Of his front
faatLI
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

The "WlVE MARKET" at Australia WINS ex.
ceedingly brisk Inst July. the latest dates from
thence. transactions were peromptory, nnd no
bargains on time. No less than eight Of the lie.
male immigrants by the William Stewart were
respectfully aud well married before they had
been ashore forly.eght hours. The others
thought they would "wait awhile" and bo more
circumspect
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

tS-one ofiho patients Of lhe Boston Tuuolic Hos.
pital is II lady about 10 years Of age, who was
nude insane by the sudden growth OF beard on
her upper lip, The males who are afflicted with u
beard on that important feature are perhaps not
insane but they aro the saddest and soriesl look.
ing creatures that go at lnrge
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

THE SANE FN.-A domestic, newly engaged,
presented to his master, one morning pair OF
boots tho log ofone of which was much longer
than the other. "How comes il, You rnscnl, that
these boots are not OF the same longthi" 81 re-
ally don't know, sir,-but wha, bothcrs me the
most Is, that the pair down stairs are in the same
g.,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

tY'T' pangs that wicked men feel are not nj.
ways written on their foreheads. Though wick
1nce-nevertheless il their henrts were disclosed
their glittering estate would not greatly be- en-.
wed.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

tV- The most valuable part Of mans educa-
ton is that which he receives from himself especi-
ally when the active energy Of his character
makes ample amends Tor the want of u more
finished course ofs,udy.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

CV'"GiVe man the secure possession Of q
he will turn it into "a garden; give him nine
years lcnse Of garden, aud ho wilconvert it into
a daserin
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

RHAPsoDY.-Tho gold discoveries in Califor-
mia having thrown two thirds of the poels of the
land iuto fine plrenzy," it is not surprising
that our friend. Professor Shortlellow.' of tue
Trenton Gazette" should also indulge in strain
OF fecstacy. Hear him:
Hurrah for California! the greatest pluce in all
creation,
Where gold is dug ,aters are in this ere Yaukee
nation.
Where the "Pewter" is so very ;hick It's used in
shoeing hnsses,
And where there amt no 'Prentices cos all on EN-
are bosses.
O! won't ii be glorious time when gold runs
down like water,
And nobody won't have to work, and nobody
had oughter,
For who would plough, or sow, or reap or endure
labor's knocks.
When he can slap with either hand "pocket full
Of rocks"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

Said Tom, you're jackass, TO Bob, IN pet,
AS long.eored jackass as ever met
Said Bob, that SPIRIT which Christians enjoy,
Il know. Tn as near one az can be, my bOy!'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

NV man would register all his opinions
upon love, politics, religion, learning etc, begin
ming from his youth. und so go on to old age what
bundle of Inconsistencies would appear at last
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

CT-I hive great aversion toAuburn Locks as
tho crimiualSaid when he took lodgings at tue Au.
burn prison.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

GL . r =. = ~ G!
ANITlZENS of Lancaster aud Fairfield county,
Y aud the public in general will please take
notice that the subscribers have now received their
Fall and Winter Stock of
RID DY MADE CLOTHING;
with every othrrarliclc in the Furnishing line; at
their new establishment,
THE PENNSYLVANIA
GA40'VWANG sSNONN.
We feel warranted in stating that more ex-
lensve and better selected Stock of Clothing has
never been brought, or offered in this section o!
country. And what is still more pleasing TO the
public, me prociaim IL dtoud, so that all may hear
a. know Hi-that we will make it SAVING o! at
least from ID IN 30 per cent TO such persons as
may please 10 purchase their Winter Clothing OF us
Every dollars worth Of clothing we sell yun is
manufactured exclusively for this trade 50 that
you may depend on them being got up in the best
order aud the latest style. We have also arranged
matters in our line 10 add once a month To our
present large stock, 50 that you will always have
a fresh assortment 10 select from.
O,,. .,o.L d, ,,., 10 mo G.Uo,,..
O"' '''''' :" PN''' 20 "'
Goats.
$50 Blue Blanket aud Pilot Over-cOas, lined all
,hrnmah viii WnnI,n PlniJ.
lEo 4, R,aS,.r anJ TeIt n sunerinr article lined
ns above
,5o ol;yo hrou,, Cre.n and plk Go SncLs dc
IA Snner,or T,yeed and Oregon Cashmere dc
I'M ,n IJ,;nn Cnssimere and Dress Coats. mnde nj
w England md Frenrh Cloil.
lOO do Frock md Flushing, with lot of Black
nnd Drnb Beaver Oyer.copts.
,,.
"Hts'
300 pieces Of Plain Blue, Black aud stripe Cassi
mere Pants--lined.
200 do Cassinel, plain aud stripe. lined
100 do james and McCarty's Pnids, do
100 do Starr aud Mexican Cashmere, heavy, do
80 do Bangup Cords. extra heavy, do
Vests.
,oo p,.at.,l s,.;.. r,,,,, s,,;,, Vat, d,rIJ,
wv ,,J 1'' ';''',I, Laan.,aJ
,no r. 'I',o 'I'' a,,,ia ,I ,,,,,r, L., IL,
,g0 ,H0 p'r aL E;'S "u Li nT cI,h
''' ~ /" aa",Iee,l Wv" vni,u,i,,
nm u;'JI'nI ,md o,L"r Ean"y p,oi1s douI,s nm,
i'0 ii'o "'','', - ",'. ''N' "''''' ''''
'"'S,9 o I, C,n
Oueu's NAOen'"S
Coats Pants aud Vests, OF every quality, to sui
every age and size.
SlIIRTS-A large quantity of home and east
ern tnako-Box and small plnits; Lambs Wool
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

t3HQuis are things that sometimes ore taken
from the PISIoSs Of one GOOSE to express the oPrs.
IONS Of another.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

REcEIPTs. TO hare music al dinner, Tell
your wife that she Is not 50 handsome as the lady
acrosstlle way. Ftsrfs
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

TBrIf ll9 POppdS make one hundred reighl
how many will make your wife wait
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
On HHand!
naUGs & HEDrcrNEs--JUSr RE.

haUGS & MEDrCTNES--JuST RE-
IL CElVED, In addition to the stock on hand,
the following articles, which the Undersigned
offers cheap, for cash, ut Wholesale and Retail
800 lbs Carolina Pinkroot-hest, clean OF stone
600 do East India Senna, fair article
900 do Alex Sennp best-very small leaf
300 do Honduras Sassaparn, best-eXmined
by Physicians OF this place, and pro-
nounccd the best seen for many years
300 do Gensing Root
100 do Turkey Opium-best
200 do German Valerian, also examined and
pronounced superior article
400 do Lquorice Root
500 o1 Suph Qunine-warranted
4 Casks EPSON Salts -. 100 aus.
do Flour Suphprk !, ~ - ~,
do Cream raIIt6llars, neniI l
| do Sup Carb SS,N ~ Purit
case Assnlntida EVVous to enumer. prod
| do Gum Aloes REnek Of nj
do Liquorco BSNhX BECK disea
And many other articles @~sSSs many
ate--pease cali and examine our STOCK \ sas-
Aug 10, 40 BURY g. Bud a..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
WAVED ENDS.


First stands the lofty WAsHISsro%
Thstnobly great immortal One;
The elder ADAMS next We see,
Aud JEFFKRsoS comes number three;
Then MADlsoN is fourth you know,
The fifth one on the list MoSR"r;
The sixth an ADAMS comes again,
And JACKSON seventh IN the train;
vAN BuREs eighth upon the line.
And HARRisoS counts number nine;
The tenth is TYLER in his turn.
And PoLK eleventh, us we learn;
The twelfth is TAYLOR. people say;
The next well learn some future day.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
S &lEOOSn 2
MANUFACTURERS.

WORK, SON & WORK,
STILL continues the above bu- am
X siness ut their Old Stand, and
have on hand SPLENDID AS. -
SORTMENT of thciruwn manu-.
iacture, aud in addition, have re-
ceived their SPRING STOCK from Cincnna
ii, consisting OF Ht nfsH
Ladies Black. Brorze High and Low Buskins
Fine Kid Slippers and Ties
Misses Blk, Bronze & cold Buskins & Slippers
Children's Black. Bronze & cold Shoes& Caters
Also-A few pair of Mems Fine Calf Boots
They have also, ON hand, first rate article OF
Sole Leather, Morocco, Binding Lining, Pegs.
Kit-All kinds If finding and Boot and Brogan
Laccs.
We solicit continuation Of the very liberal
patronage we have heretofore received. aud re-
quest the Ladies' in particular to call and examine
our Stock. WORK, SON & WORK
Lancaster, April IA, l8l8 49tf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
R e q e r g. K u TZ
7J PIECES OF
q r O AID CLOT III s -,

or all colors from 81 TO o. per yard.
so pieces plain and stripped Cassimers from rs
cents to $l,25
200 do plain, striped and barred Sattinetts, zee
ry cheap from 81 to IS cents per yard .
100 do Kentucky Jeans from 25 to 81 cents for
the best
100 do Red White and YellowTlann
$50 do Black, COlored Striped and Figured
Alpaccus
25 bales Brown Muslins
10 cases Bleached do from to 125 cents
10 bales Ticking and very cheap I..
$500 pieces Of (ALAC0ES,
Cheaper than eper knOwn before.
so do Cashmeres, Mousline de Laines and other
fancy Goods for LADIES Dresses aud Cloaks
SO do Ginghams new style, and rery desirable
A large and beautiful variety offs U NJ NJ E
SHAWLS. ofal sizes and at very low prices
40 pieces Apron Checks, Linen and Cotton Ia
BILE Cloths, Cotton and Silk Handkerchieis
Dress Silks; Black, colored and figd Hosiery
Gloves and Miis of all kinds T
Cambricks Jacconets and every thing in the
Dry Goods line to make our assortment full and
complete. among which will be found fine vari-
ETY. of ROUGH and READY Goods
We have also constantly on hand, large stock
of BOOTS and SHOES -..,I
Fur. Silk, Leghurn Palm Leaf and Straw Hats
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER, Cotton Yarn
Carpet Chain and Coverlid Warp .a ca
4
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
Consumption Cured.

Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be
cured. Bronchitis, Consumption, LiVer Com
Plaint Colds Catarrh, COnghs, ASthma, Spit
ting Of Blond, Soreness IN The Chest, Hectic
Flush, Night Sweats, Difficult or ProfuSe En-
pectOratiOn, Pata in The Side, &c. hare been
uRd can be cured