davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
TIE WIG PLArEnR,1.

A Michigan correspondent Of the
Rochester Democrat states that in the
Michigan House of Representatives, on
the 5lIl instant. Mr.. Morton,a Democratic
member, moved for the reading Of the
Wing Platform. Thereupon the Hon.
Mr. Coe commenced reading to the
House the Constitution Of tie United
States. An attempt was made to stop
the reading, but zone Of the LocofUcos
got up aud insisted that he should GO on;
that the documen; appeared To be inter
esting, aud he had never before heard it
read. He had sought for it in vain in his
town, and he wanted to know what it was
about He had no doubt it would be
new to most of them" Party discipline,
however, choaked the reader down.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS!
JULIAN < ULnTCK

Y" OULD respectfully aunounce TO the oiti-
w zens of Fairfield aud adjoining counties.
that they are now opening at the store room form
erly occupied 10y K,aHer 4. Cor aud directly OPP
Pos'ie The 1aitHadge House, large aud well
selected
= @OUE OLE GOODS
which they are determined 10 sell as cheap (ior
cash or Pruduce) as any other house IN Ohio.
They respectfully invite purchasers 10 call and
examine their stock as they feel asse,l il is such
as cannot fail to render entire satisfaction. II CON
sirts in part OF the following;
For The Laiirs--They have q magnificent as
surment Of DRESS GOODS Of all qualities aud
priees; Bonnets. Ribbuns Flowers. Parasols.
slhwls, Scuris, Hosiery, &c. Also very large
lot oi CALlCOES. at almost any price.
For the Geatlemen--They have good selec-
ton 0t Cloths. Cassimeres Sattineis Tweeds aud
Jeans, Summer Wear OF all descriptions. Hats aud
Caps Boots and Shoes of all sorts ond sizes. They
have constantly on hand good supply OF GRO
CERES, Dye-SfgGs. Queens. Ware, DC. Also.
very superior article of Cooerief, Carpet and
Cotton Yaras, B0hiag, Wickiag. sc. Sc.
WANTED-W Wheal. Rye. Corn and Oats for
which the highest market price will be paid IN
cash. All kinds Of trade taken in exchange
for Goods.
Lancaster, March 10 ls49. IS
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
Zoo GOOD 10 be Lo.l

The Philadelphia correspondent Of the
Boston Age aud News, in a late letter
tells tie following story. We hope
Thornly won't blame US for printing it.
heard of case Of extreme modesty
the other day, so extreme that it could
not be understood. A lady went into
Thornley's india rubber Store, aud ingui-
red Of the facinaling Mr.. f.
"Have you got any india rubber elegy
CncircleTS?"
What did you say, ma'aml" said the
store keeper. slightly confounded.
"Elegy encirclers," repeated The lady
with a blush. ThornIy looked around
the store, first at the great piles of india
rubber then ot gutla perchns, then iSdia
rubber cloth, and 80 on. but Without see
ing any thing corresponding to the name.
You're sure its made out ofiudia rub.
Der. said Mr.. T., inwardIy declaring that
there was nothing made Of that article
that he had not seen.
oh. yes, replied the lady.
"Duyou see anything like ill' at length
returned the bewiIdered fellow.
The lady looked round the well filed
store, and at length her eye rested upon
a box, which she bIushingIy pointed TO-
What do you suppose it contained!
Gariers.
She was soon helped TO a pair; and as
she took her leave. it all at once occur
red to Mr.. Thormly that gnrlers were
LIE g eacuciers.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
Cnpital Pmuisl,memt ia michigan.

Notwithstanding all the stories told Of
the awful prevalence ofmurder in Mich
igan since hanging was abolished, they
don't seem to make much headway III
getting it restored. 1t apas to have been
done in hurry this winter, but the doc
uments do not confirm the sanguue an-
ticipations. The Lansing Free Press Of
the 2Oth instant, says:
"ln the House Of Representatives, on
the 18Th, Mr.. Ferguson, from the Com
mittee on the Judiciary, reported that,
lin the opinion of The Committee. it is not
advisable TO change ihe existing laws re-
quiring the crime of murder 20 be pun
ished by Imprisonment for life in the State
Prison" The report was accepted, and
the committee discharged from the fur
ther consideration OF the subject"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
The As.i,,,.i il,eIinn

An amusing story is told in the South,
which illustrates very vel! the iGea which
some people have of their vocal powers.
The king of beasts. it is said, Invited all
his subjects to a ball, and all attended in
compliance with the princely invitation,
with the exception Of the poor donkey,
who remained outside, solacing himself
with the music of the viulin,, that were
merFlIy keeping lime to the very fantastic
toes OF the jocund dancers. Several mes.
sengers in vain were seut 10 press his en-.
rance, and finally his majesty himself
coudescended to seek the sage, and insist
on his returning with him. Your maj.
esty," replied Jack; "l'm not much of q
hand at dancing. but ifihere'S any singing
to be done, why I'm May."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
InnmgnraIs

The Richmond Wing makes an esli-
mate Of the length of the inaugural ad-
dresses of the earlier Presidents, show.
ing that Gen. Taylor has the highest re-.
publican anIhoriIy for the admirable
brevity ofhis.
President Washington's Inaugural ad .
dress delivered on the 3Olh day of April,
1859, contained about fifteen hundred
words.
President Adams Inaugural address,
delivered 4th Of March, 1897. cont aiued
about two thousand words.
President JelIcrson's first Inaugural.
delivered 4lh March, 1901. contained Il.
bout seventeen bundrcd words
President Jefferson second Inaugural,
delivered 4lh March, 1905, contained a.
boat twenty-five hundred words.
President Madson's first Inaugural.
delivered 4lh March, 1909, contained
bout seventeen hundred words.
President Madson's second Inaugu.
raj, delivered 4lh March, 1913. contain
cd about twelve hundred words.
1t is remar kable, says the Wing, that
these men, swaying the deslnies Of the
Republic during the most trying aud he
cause the most trying, therefore the most
memorable epoch ofnodern lines, should
have been compared with their success
ors of Inferior stature, 50 very sparng OF
speech The sum of all they said on
these great occasions does not reach IL.
900 words; about one eighth part Of the
number used by Colonel Benton in his
Fremont speech and notes. Neither OF
these addresses would occupy more than
two thirds of o column Of this paper
printed in close columns. in the type IN
which this editorials printed. Mr. Polk
Inaugural was more than half as long as
all those of Washington. Adams, Jelfer
son and Madison put together. 1t con.
tains between six and seven thousand
words, aud is nearly three times as long
as the longest of those above alluded To
Gen. Taylor's Inaugural contains abou
fifteen hundred words.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
uThe Law and Newspapers.n

1. Subscribers, who do not give cypress notice
to the contrary. are considered wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
9. Il subscribers order the discOntinnance ol
their papers. the publisher may continue to send
them until all arearages are paid.
3. Hsubscribers neglect, or refuse to take their
papers from the offices to which they are sent they
are held responsible till they have settled their
bills aud ordered their paper discontinued.
A. Ifsubscribers remove to ether places WITH
ut informing the publishers, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held respon
Sible. +....,
s. Tie Courts have decided that refusing to
take newspaper or periodical from the office OF
removing, and leaving it uncalled for is ''prima
facie" evidence of Intentional Fraud
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
Can Lynn Beat This.

A boot maker of Ognacoke, Ill.,, eXhib-
its eight pairs of large size boots, made
by man named Gridnell in one day.
The work is done in superior manner.
-ChronOtype.
We do not know that Lynn can beat
the above, but it is considered small
doings in this city, There is ladies'
shoemaker down in the swamp. who as
fast as he finishes gater, throws it over
his shoulder, into box behind him. He
keeps one IN tie ar dlthe time, and don't
! half wy.--N. Y Globe.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
Amccdo,c orn Member OF Congress

AhcCOOc Oi II Itcinbtr Oh congress.
The Pilsburg Journal states the fol.
lowing anccdote of Mcconnell, within d
few years member Of Congress from
Alabama. 1t is true just as related:
Mcconnell, then member of Congress
stood at the ban of one of the principal
hotels in Washington. Beside him and
drinking. with him, was one who, with.
out virtuous or generous feeling, had
enjoyed all the advantages of exalted
family and great wealth. advantages
which his innate and ungovernable vices
had to great extent forfeited He was
stunned by the good; but Mcconnell hal
long since left the choice of his compan-
ions to chance, and then chance was
greatly untoward The individual re.
fcrred to spoke of The Bible; snecred at
its aulhorily.and rdicued its injunctIons,
repeating the most sacred passages with
ribald comment. Mcconnell, who had
been all excitement and exhiaraton
stood silent and sadly by without a word
Of remark.-The blasphemer CONTINUED
in language more and more offensive;and
it was remarked that the eye of McCon
ne n flashed with unwonted fire, and tha
his cheek flushed even with deepe
glow than that which dissipation haC
fixed there. At length he stepped for
ward and said:
stop, my friend. From the momen
| first looked into your face. | feared yor
were a scoundrel for God has set III,
mark of Cain upon your forehead.
now know it. am bad mana hos
mana man every moment of whose lilt
upbraids him. But have one greer
spot still left in my heart-I love m,
wife, and my wife loves the Bible. be
lieve in what my wife believes, and he
faith is in the Bible. 1t has made her al
angle on earth, it must be true, the maj
who derides it insults her, and | will hol,
that man accountable. until death, for tn
wrong"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
Petition for sale O1 Lands
TO PAY DEBTS.
Alexander Stirrat, Administrator ol the Estate Of
William Smith, deceased


Widow aud Heirs.
! IY virtue of an order rf sale 10 me directed
HO from the Court Of Common P.eas for Fair
heIJ county Ohio, Will proceed on
Saturday, the 2Ist day OF April next.
between the hours Of 10 O'clock \ VI .and ; o.
clock r. NJ On the premises, III Rchlnud Town
ship 10 offer aud expose Ia sale AT public vendue.
the following described land situate in tile coun-
" aforesaid, to wit: The north west part of the
south west qurater of seci"u No. %. Township
No II, aud Range No H. containing fifty acres,
more ur less, subject however 10 the dover estate
of Nancy Smith, assigned Ia her 10y the following
metes aud bounds. 10 vii: Commencing at lhe
north west corner OF said land. thence south to the,
middle Ot the lane between tue house and ban
thence East in the middle of said lane as far 10
will include seVeHteeH acres. by clnsng on the
north boundary, also including right Tor said
widow To occupy one halt ul the barn and stable
room, with ID convenient way 10 aud from the
same.
Appraised at $4,000 per acre subject to the
dover as described above.
Terms Of Saie-One third In band and the
balance in two payments at Que and two years,
with interest from tue day of sale
ALEXANDER NTIRRAT. Admtor
Ofhe Estate of E,iiam Smith. deceased
March %, l849 Pi$4.j0 5w23
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
Internal improvements in VirS

HnlcFuNB improvements III TStuti
The Legislature of Virginia which re.
Gently closed its session, was marked 10y
the adoption of very unusual number of
measures ofinternal improvement. The
Ancient Dominion is evidently awake to
its internal interests. The following APP
preparations passed both houses:
For the Virginia and Tennessee rail
road, 81 100000. The State sbscribes
three .flths of the capital.
Annual Appropriation of 100000 for
three years, for a railroad and tunnel
from the eastern base Of the Blue Ridge
to Wanesborough in Augusta; and sub
scribes also 800, 200 three tiflhs) for the
extension ofthe road to Stauntou.
An additional fifth (SlS000O) for the
Alexandria and Orange railroad, two fitlhs
having been previously subscribed.
A guarantee by the State of the bonds
of the James River and Kanawha compa-
ny for $3.50, 900 to complete the counec.
ton between the canal and the tide wa
ter, and $780, 900 for completing the
Rivanna aud South Side connection.
Also, an appropriation of $4,000 for
macadamizing portion of the Stauntou
and Parkersburg road.
These five bills appropriate an aggre.
gate of So, 100000.
Besides these the Richmond Times
state that's large number of a2propria
tions were made for different turnpikes
chiefly III Western Virginia; and other
bills, authorizing considerable appropri
ations To prominent works, passed one OIL
the other House.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
AheriG's Sale.
George Allen,

George Allen,
Is IN PARTITION.
Gnsiarus V. Allen. et als.
DY virtue Of an order Of sale 10 me directed
- from the Court Of Common Pleas for Fair
field County Ohm, will expose to sale by pub
Inc yendue aud out-ory. at the door oi the Court
House in said County. on Monday NE sd dag Of
AprH nfzt, between the hours often o'clock A. NJ.
aud four O'Clock. p. NJ of said dag. the follow
lng described Lands aud TeDeneuts. to-wit: l27
AcIes Of Land, constituting the farm n Green
field Township, in said County ~ Fairfield. OF
which Owen Allen on Tie jlh day Of August, 1913,
died seized aud possessed
Terms Gf Saie--One-third the purchase money
10 be paid III hand, one.Ihird IN one year and the
residue in two years with interest on deferred
pay neuts from day ot sale. Appraised at s25 per
Acre. OLIVER II. PERRY Sheriff
March 90. l84y. g. 81 5w46
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
A finc Farm Cor Sale.

6NElE subscribers are authorized TO sell upon
~ accommodating terms as tn payments the
large and valuable improved Farm consisting OF
3Sl ACRES known as the Smith Farmi and
living on the Newark Road, in Pleasant township,
about 3 miles north at Lancaster.
Persons de,irous oGeXamlning the premises may
call on Robert Smith. who res dies upon them;
and for further details 10 either of the subscribers
in Lancaster. JAMES WHITE.
JOHN I. BRAZEE.
July 7, 1913. Su
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A COMFORTABLE SITUATION, consisting
IA Of Ten ACRES ot LAND and good irame
House. Kitchen, Blacksmith Shop aud other out
Buildings, Also fine young Orchard Of choice
selections abundance Of Cherry aud Peach Trees.
There is 10 Acres adjuinins said lot lur sale, hive
miles lium Lancaster. on the old Marietta Road.
Bern township Apply 10 the subscriber on the
premises or Benjamin Lower.
THOMAS B. SELDERS.
January 26. l849 3S
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
NOlicc.

TNTE have this day, sold To &. II. LITTLE.
w CHARLgs and SAMUEL DREsBACH, our en-
tire Stock of Goods We would solicit for the
new firm from our friends and customers the pa
tronuge they so liberal extended 10 us during the
short time we were engaged in business.
Persons indebted to us by note or book account
will be expected to call aud make immediate
payment, JOHN EtFlNuth N "
Lancaster, March |, l8i9. 43
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
Col. Haskell nnd John p. Hale.

A gentleman who was in Washington
last summer relates the following anec-
dote: Col. Haskell, with three or four
others, was standing in front of The U. S.
Hotel, when Virginian accosted them,
stating that he had couple of negroes
to sell and would like to find purchaser.
Haskell, who is always ready for fun, told
him that there was gentleman in the
reading room who was desir0us of buying
lot Accordingly he walked to the
reading room, and pointing to j. P.Hale,
said, "there is the man." The Virgin
ian went up to Hale, spoke to him, and
offered to sell him the negroes. The sur.
prise Of Hale at the proposal to sell ht@
negro may be easily imagined. His
face colored at the indignity, and he
would have shown some temper, when he
saw Haskell vainly attempting to sup.
press his aughter.-The truth flashed
upon him. He asked the man who sent
him there The Virginian pointed to
Haskell Hale then said, II am John
P Hale, the notorious abolilionist; and
that (pointing to Haskel) is the man who
| lost Aaa Aqt at Cerro GOr10, You are in q
.py friend" 81 believe
the Virginian, and walk
nj ~ nf III n "a a M
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
WlAilH Lead.

mAA Kegs PURE WHITE LEAD, warranted
GVD 65 do Paris Green; 30 do Chrome Green
witha general assortment nl PAINTS lnst IrceIV-
cd nud lar sale hy GEORGE KAUFMAN
lancaster, August ii, lBl8 ii
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
Agents for the Lancaster Gazette.

.MiltersporE y. Vance
Nsio Salem: Dr.. NJ d. Brock
PickeringtOn: A Ehright, Jr
Jefferson; David Jrnning
LithOp0lis: Lewis Huber
Canal Winchester: DR.. Poltel
Loekoiiie: WIN p. 'renncnt
Amanda: Nathan J. Worrall
ROVait0R: J.Clcmenis, Jr
.4maada Up. WIN. Ashhrook
Carroll; William r. Breck
Basil Henry Leonard
Baltimore; Il. l. Nicely
V. n. PALMER, Esq, Gener
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20

Yearly advertisers have the privilege OF re-
newing their advertisements at pleasure, d
tY- Business Cards, not exceeding six lines.
will be inserted, for Subscribers. at $500 per
ear;-non.subscribers will be charged $500
~ Announcing candidates (for offices OF every
descrption)i is charged at the rate of 5 for each
name-to be paid in advance, ....., .,.
Advertisements not marked on the copy for a
specified number of insertions, will be continued
until order out and charged for accordingly.
Advertisers are expected to occupy all the space
for which they contracted aud excesses will be
charged for. The privileges ofyearly advertisers
extend only to their own immediate business
IOB WORKING are prepared TO execute job
Work upon reasonable notice, with neatness and
at fair prices.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20

Greenfield r; Walter McFar'
land Thomas Littlodeld
Pleasant T. 'r.P Ashbrook
East Rastrilie; David Baker
~. Rushrille; n. B Coulson
Bremen Beery 4 Asllbanah
AUBURN r; J. Hall, o. Black
Bern 7: James r. pearce
Perry ToDR: Levi Friend
llfadisop r; |, Il K0oniz
lClearcresk; Col.W Hamilton
lG-dnUilie: p. X Hagernlan
lSomerset; David Hewitt
ll Agent for the Eastern Cliies
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
Iron and steel.

OAA Tons of assorted Iron, Cast, Shear Ger
GDV man, Blister aud Spring Steel for sale by
JOHN c, WEAVER.
Lancaster, Dec, ], 'i8 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20

EV Let every man, woman and child,
keep little pulverized charcoal in their
bed rooms, and on retiring at night, let
them put as much of it as can be laid on a
sixpence in their mouths and work it a
mong their teeth with the tongue, and it
will not be long before there viii. be no de-
cayed teeth nor dentists to fll with ANAL
gam or pure gold either. Rise early in
the morning, take exercise enough to
make your breakfast relish we'll, and you
will feel fresh and vigorous for the days
labor, Upon rising in the morning, ex-
tend your arms out and force them back
gently This exercise will expand the
chest, strengthen the lungs, and operate
las guard against pulmonary disease.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
Window Glass

SUPERIOR QUALITY, choice city brands at
- Pittsburgh prices, i'll large or small lots to
suit purchasers.
Merchants will do well to call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
NJ. z. KRETDER.
Lancaster March l6. l849. 45
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20

y lOUlS, Barkf, tiefOe. seed, Ois, Extracts,
N &C.. Medicinal and uliuary put in neat par
GELS, and all warranted To be fresh aud genuine
Among which are the following:
Skunk Cabbage Spkard Root
DngwoOd Bark Blue Flag
COmfrey Root Parsley Root
Prckly Ash Bark Bitter Sweet
May Apple Root Poke Root
Golden Seal BurdUck Root
Elecampane Root Sulomon's Seal
Blackberry Root BelladUnna
Penny Royal Thyme
Raspberry Leaves Cicula Leaves
Yellow Dock Tansy
Peppermint Herb Summer Savory
Peony Root Balm Lemon
Sweet Basil Horehouhd
Boneset Elder Flowers
Lobelia Herb Spemmiut
Do pulverised Feveriew
Do Seed Plpssserya
Scullcap FOXglove
Cainin Hyssup
Sassairas White Oak Bark
Wild Cherry CarrHway Seed
Indian Hemp Sage
Mayweed Red Oak Bark
Extract of ColOcynth, compound
do do simple
do Digitalis
do Hyoscyames
do Dulcalnara
do COuium
do EupaI0r'um
do StramOnun
do luglandis
do Taraxicum
do Marrubnn
do Lactnca Sativa
Oil of Peppermint
do Wormseed, &c &c sc,
Also, every kind of GARDEN SEEDS
Shakers Compound Fluid Extract OF Sarsapa-
Iia. This is "A superior preparation
| The JoHoriHg IN relation 10 the Shaker Medi-
ciaes. &c. is from Professor R. d. Massey, of
Cincinnati.
Il have pleasure in saying that have used the
Extract of Sarsaparrilla the Hybrid Colsynth, and
the Beladonna prepared by the Shakers and
that have never found better articles of the
kind From the fidelity with which these arli-
ticles are prepared. | eau have no doubt that
other medicines prepared and vended by them;
are of prime quality. aud may be fully relied on
X. D. MUSSEY, Prof. Surgery.
Medical College, Ohio.
Cincinnati, Dec. 49, 1916.
The above article just received and for sale on
reasonable terms at "Apothecaries Hall" No. Go
! NIain Street Lancaster Ohio. by
NJ. Z. KREIDER.
Feb 8, 1919. 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
SIeeD OfIhe Child.

A good habit, which it is important to
make the child contract almost from its
birth, is to remain wide awake in its bed
even without any person being near it
One would not make this recommenda.
lion to nurse; but mother will derive
great advantage from the method, since
her little charge will not become timid
The same motive should lead to accus
tomng this delicate and weak being is
hear every kind of noise without iS
hence, it is desirable never ~
larmej before it even at the
der; this is The more ess{I
never obiterates the erreI
sions received during inflY
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
GcmcrnI Shields.

The letter addressed by General
Shields to Judge Breese was to us, as the
personal friend of the former, source of
deep regret und modification, though
well aware of the mean, despicable, dis
honorable means that had been resorted
to, to defeat him, in the first place, before
the Legislature of this State. If it was
either prudent or of such public impor-
tance as to justify a publication of the
course pursued towards Gen. Shields,
the developments that could be made,
while they would not justify the use of
the language he employed towards Judge
Breese, would go far-very far-towards
extenuating what all of his friends, both
personal and political, so much regret
That man does not live who is possessed
of one iot of candor, and who is at all ac-
quainted with Gen. SHE Ids, that does or
can believe that he would be guilty of
assassination, under any circumstances
whatever. Let his faults be what they
may--let his weakness be ever SD great
let the impetuosity of his disposition be
ever so uncontrolable--a more generous
high minded magnanimous heart beats
not in the breast of man than what Shields
possesses. And Whatever construction
the language employed in his letter to
Breese might justify in being put upon
his designs, we repeat,no man acquainted
with him-oe he friend or foe-cdn be-
ieve he would have injured hair on
Judge Breese's head.-St Louis Era.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20

Springs and HUggy AAcIs.
eRH Pair Elliptic Springs; 90 setls Buggy Ak
SeD els. ]. {. WEAVER.
Lancaster, December |, rs 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
shaker Preparations.

u OOrS, Barks, Herbs, Seed Oils. Extracts,
N &c. Medicinal and Culinary put in neat par
GELS, and all warranted To be fresh aud genuine
Among which are the following: