davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04

t,f ORDFkoftt- Han fr~ter.Gf ,1areas lla b. t,i-
DNot- lsr-sy sl-1 sfs.l 30, ~ -.s-f sl.-i y
..fsts Id HENRY sANNls rHpnA, Watkins. If -
e-.f ..sor. a. - - 1s sof 90 tl- lf q -
go. 49,. th~, s9e-sr l.tlsEs slh saherf 80
40 sta iflu ne tat f-'alstsll o' 90 - %
LIT ~ synent al AZ i-.s o. o. l- lJ fss-1ff RI
80 tle lsr< y tra of Pc i-f 80 oi a1y Ff.qrft ~
So t--r. q D. hen a. ~ utrs.sr A., ~
ll.a s. 6r5tssl - ~ a. are tsd N.ls1t-f Il. .tlt
u ....n- ca y. N0AIDt. A-----.- u - : -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04

~ AENT % 5edsteacs. Beds, aslre.,es
~ - Ef<,sf snd feahers ever offered Tor ssl-. al
o NJ WILLARD'5 War.room. 49, Cts.
hain-s. cor. Mulberry. The attention q
.olse-ssepe:s ant ohers l. particularly called Weiss
Patent hz n and Len Screw B-csgeso, which drew
prefniur II the ale Fair u the American II .re Oh
h-is ~ o's-d Cots wholesale sn1 retail ~ 90n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04

NUFi Ck.-T1e Manners Family ln1ustis. soc4-Iy
would give noce lAzI hey !Ll-u1 20 s.p - the u-x
les s-Jr- Tor CasIer, ~ ne privilege u no1lng r-a
essss lot 10 exceed S5V.lto u lawrg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04
LIYER CONPLAINr.

TIE following 4. a. extract from leuer received rom
Rev William 6aushs BEExsHIEE. VI Oct a. 1873
Aessrs SANDS have been Affected with severe pain
10 my side Occesi1nec Dy diseased liver FOR the l.si
twenty years suffering times What language cannot con-
gey bar since taxing your sarsspas have been greatly
relieved much hat have been able % attend ~ my
business, and prescn occasionally s0r the issF sigh
nonfns. wholly discarded al other medicine, and dlOr-
oughly irino To- szfssparla. lch recommend
ruth ,l1 sincerity Oil those NO To any AZ csC
with any species " scr1i4ols conf la1is There have
been remarkable effected 1y Is IN this
cL.y Mrs SHAW, BY ne u SIX o0ues restored
better hezl than STE had before enjoyed Tor years
.1c Mf " sIev-rs. WHO nad been severely afflicted WIKI
eryspclss entirely cured By s u rev bodies.
Yours truly WN GALUsHA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04

tIt>iS.-SsAs ard psvaie paries furnished win No-
4ftln aaro o. Psn Jrte scco- irsll-ris
fm t1fce - I've l-llsr may Dc rsg-rse1 orders
pu1ctl sly attended 1y SIMPSON.
o. In IS. ChIfrh.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04
THE LEVER METALLIC

IRE rOscl u fs consHlcuOa All mode u application
yrg he requisite uppon without Tie painful ore,4IT,
caused ~ ne ordinary spnng and Is now sesnOy.
dyed 20 Do ne bes article for Hsrnis ProIso.u.
spinal or Abdominal weakness 10 einer sex Ofre no
srosdvay. cor hAId.n-l.ae. RON No ,. ~ or
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16

ARE YOU KIND TO Your MoTnERl-
Come, my little boy, and you. my little
lirl, what answer will you give To this
question: Who was it that watched
over you when you was helpless babel
Who nurScd you, aud fnndled you, and
never grew weary in her love! Who
kept you fiom the cold by night, and-the
heat by day! Who guarded you in
health, and comfnrted you when you
were illl Who was it that wept when
the fever made your skin feel hot, aud
your pulse beat quick and hard! Who
hung over your little bed when you were
frelfuI, and put your cooling drink TO
your parched lips! Who sang the pref
ty hymn to please you as you lay or knelt
down in silent prayer! Who was glad
when you began To get welll aud who
carried you INTO the fresh air to help
your recoveryl Who taught you how
to pray, and gently helped you to learn
to read! Who has borne with your faults
aud been kind aud patient in your child
ish waysl-Who loves you still, and who
cuntrives, and works, and prays for you
every day you liyel Is it not your moth.
er-your own dear mother! Now then,
let me ask you, Are you kind to yOKr
M0ther!
There are many ways in which chill
dren show whether they are kind or not.
Do you always obey her, and try to please
her?-When she speaks to you are you
ready to attend to her voice! or do you
neglect what she wishes you to do? DO
you love to make her heart feel glad!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
A SMART BoY.-Well, sonny, whose
pigs are thuse?"

A SMART Boutwell,, sonny, whose
pigs are those?"
Old Sow's sir
Whose SOW is il"
Old mans sir
We'll, then, who is your mani
If you'll mind the pigs, I'll run home
and ak the old woman
Never mind, sonny, want smart boy;
what can you dog
oh, can do more than considerable.
| milks the geese, rides the turkeys TO
water, hamslrings the grasshoppers, hghts
fires for flies to court by, cuts the buttons
offdad's coat when he's at prayers, keeps
tally for dad and nam when they scold at
a mark-the old woman is always ahead.
Got any brothersl'
Lots of email named Bill except
Bob, his names Sammy names Larry
but they call mo Lazy Lawrence, just for
short.
We'll, you're most to smart for me.
Travel on, old stick in the mud,
Shant hire you for a boss to-day.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
ITO il gob-Tai,."

A specimen Of genus "Hoosier" was
found by Capr.-. Of the steamer
-, IN the engine room of his boat,
while lying at Louisville, one fine morn.
ing in June. The captain desired to
Know What he was doing thereP
Have you seen Capt. PerryF was the
Interrogalive response.
Il don'i know him, and can tell what
that has to do win your being in my on.
glnc room, replied the captain, angri.
Iy.
Hold OF! That's Just what vas get.
ling at. You see Captain Perry aud
walked down together Captain Perry
asked me TO drink. and sol did. | knew
that wanted to drink, Or wouIdn't have
been 81 cussed dry. 81, Captain Perry
and | drank Two Or three times. Capt
Perry and went to ball. Captain
Perry was putting in some extras on one
toe. ! sings out, Go it Captain Perry, if
you burst your bileG' With that a man
steps up to me, and says he,
"See here. stranger, you must leave"
Says |, what must | leave furl"
Says he, "you are making too much
noise"
I Says |, 1--WE been in bigger crowds
than this, and nude more noise, and didn't
leave nmher"
/ Wi!h that he tux me by The nape OF
the neck and seat OF the breeches, and
Iefi! As was shoYIn' down street,
met a lady, knew she was a lady by d
remark she made. Says she,
7 Young man, | reckon You'll go home
with meF
I And went!
/ I'd BIN IL her house bat a short time.
when heard devil Of a knocking at the
door l Sne" the chap wanted 10 get
III whoever he was or he wouldn't have
Kept such lhuudeiIh racket By and
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
Two wnrs 10 trII a srorr.

We hope there are many readers of
the Daily Nail who have had practical
evidence that little Kindness. however
homeopathic the dose may be. goes FIVE
times as far towards making those around
you happy, as cargoes ofsour answers OF
sury rebukes.-There are tm0 very dis.
linct ways Of telling the same story
Some men will make boasts Of friends,
while others will find it impossible 10 dis
cover one Bluntness aud irankness may
do very well at times, but as a general
thing it is prudent to study effects as well
as causes. Jones may say TO Smith:
Smith, ale you going to pay thai note
to-day"
No shan'r; don't suit me, aud /
shan'r do it,"
Then by thunder I'll see if you don'rr
says enraged Jones. A lawyer gets
case, a squabbIe follows. and--they both
pay dearly for lesson in civihty. How
different Brown would tx it!
Smith what is the state ofyour fnan.
ces this morning; do yon feel as though
you could let me have that $50 to-dayW
"WeII, no, can't" says Smith, I'm
very short; cant you wait on me few
days, it would be an accommodation"
well" says Brown, "lci it stand; do
something for me as soon as you can,
win you, Smith,"
"CertainlyI will" They part-friends
and brothers.
Go away with that noise!' says some
buIlet-headed fellow TO the poor timer
ant organi,t aud monkey. The poor fell
low goes away, mortified and soured a.
gaust his species; hoa differently the
good heart, the peace maker, does it
My man, your music is pleasant, but
| it disturbs US now; there are a few pen.
nies, play for sore others further on your
way" The organisl goes along, smiling
at the man who has ordered him off'
There is five times the force in kind
words and generosity than there is il
mornse sulkiness aud arbitrary measures
We cannot live long nor happy among
our species. without the aid Of kindness
and generosity. 1t is not necessary Il
knock man down to convince him he il
in error, or hold IA knife at his breast tc
assure him his life is in your power. Po
liteness and ciyiHties are rare jewels
they render two fold good, blessing hin
that giveth and him that receiveth. 1t l.
Quite astonishing. when we calculate IN,
entire safety and splendid percentage !
yields that so,ew invest in that capita
stock good humur and kindness. - Bos
t0a Mail.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16

Punch has seen with alarm "ladies
vests advertised in the newspapers. This
gradual invasion of male attire by the
other sex ought to be looked to. Punch
says they have already stolen our paletols
they now seize upon vests. Gracious
goodnessl what will they not take nextl
What will be left usl
To this the Boston Post adds: s
Sure enough!-what will be done with
the "what.d e,call- 'ems2'-
When coats. boots aud jackets are taken
By our precious acquisitivc spouses,
Our confidence well may be shaken
In respect to retaining our tr-houses!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16

ORIGINAL OF WAsHlNGToN's FAREWELL,
The executors of Mr.. Claypoole, of
Philadelphia, offer for sale the original
manuscri pit of Washington's Farewell
Address. 1t should be purchased by the
general government. The late venera
Bile VIM. Rawle thus describes it:
Mr.. Caypole produced to me the orig
inal, and saw with reverence aud de-
light a small quarto book, containing a
bout thirty pages, all in the hand writing
of this great man. 1t bears throughout
the marks Of original composition. There
ATE many erasures and interlineations, a
transposition of paragraphs, aud other in.
dications of its coming Immediately from
the hands of an unassisled individual.
counted the number of lines in the
whole work, which amounted to l,0S6,a
of lines erased there were ia.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
1,hnrIcs Nchmcidcr.

Teacher of Vocal and instrumental Music,
TERAS aguin located himself in Lancaster for
lEl the purpose OF teaching Music. His terms
will he reasonable aud his attendance to pupils
dligent
He will also give instructions in the French
aud German Languages
For further particulars inquire at his residence
in Henry ArnOld's Building, corner OF Main and
Columbus Streets.
Lancaster, September 90, IS40 3mol
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16


FROM NE" MtA'Co'- I|eafy V'M IN
"'""S' , -. 1e'|t'"''ds ~ O''e'~"e"' 9r'- we
I 'ea,n IRON W '"1 Na''''''al ,"'e'l l9encer + :
ti'a' '''c " d, W, department "a9 '9ce''en ,' -:
it"'' E"'' " da"'ns''"' COMMANDING III
New !, NeN'co' '''e interesting '"'' ge"ce
wa, "e "a" c'''''uueu 'l'H,''u.I uea,y vi t'eace
WIN '''e -, ",tao'e ,,t '''oe "' N'NdJre III
u'anS: O"'. " returned 10 santa re on ~.
'.e u E'''' o' "'P'eI"oe', I'"m d" eAPen''
'!oh 'nto tne country 81 Tue NaNdJ'e'' d"'
rug m"'cn '''"e 'hey e"'efcu ',''" urea
~ r'e''ouS !" c'lc'curnS '"e 'rea'y'
however inc nead c'''e' o' t"e !rI"F' ~ Mar
oo"d' was N'',eu III SN'''''''"' l"'s
cn.e' e ''aI oee' io' 'n'rly yea,' 'ne ScoGrSe
VI ,'e 'i'"a"''a",S "' NE" NeN'o"' l"e
Va'eyS !" 'ne NaFaJ"e COUNT are rep,
'eSe''eo aS oe''s eAceeo'"s'y 'or,''e' ~, enu
'"e corn crops very aouHuan'' ne '''oe
"ni'pe' ''p'n seven 10 'e'' '""usa"n sou'S
"l Whom between wv" ana three lhou
Sd'u are WARRIORS VIII" are ge"e'a''!
wen mounted ana armed win guns o.
'anceS' a"u BOWS a"u arrows ut
APacheS, aho'hei tr'Oe' however con''h
"e ,r"up'eS"me'
De'a''S are also given OF various cnas
t,se'ne"'s uPo" tne - Pac"eS' oy '"e =
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
$8.9lO,l86 50

THE NORTH AND SoUTH.-The follow
table which has required some labor in
preparation, shows how some Of the prin-
cipal national offices have been divided
between the north and South, from the
commencement of the government to
March 4th, 1S49 The figures denote
the number of years during which these
offices have been filled by citizens ofeach
section. The short presidential term of
Gen. Harrison and soma fractions Of
wears. have been omitted:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16

THE WoRLD's MECHANICS FATR.-A
large aud highly respectable meeting,
presided over by the Mayor, took place
at the Egyptian Hall, London,on the I'm
ult,, relative To the proposed exhibition
ofindustry of all nations in that city du'
ring the ensuing year. 1t is proposed to
be held at Hyde Park, in building con
structed for the purpose, mile long, at
an expense of 100000. Prizes are to
be given away from $4,000 downwards,
to tho value of 100000. The total ex.
pense of this worlds convention" for
the encouragement of art, is computed a;
100000, at least, and there are no mis-.
giviugs as to raising it. Prince Albert
has consented to act as Presiden, aud su,
perintend the enterprise.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16

Tue BoDIsco HoAx.--The correspou.
dent of the New York Courier and En-.
quirer, r,who perpetraied the Bodisco hoax
in his last letter, says:
Those editors who think the Russian
legation the best authority as to the de.
signs of the Gear, are welcome to their
simplicity; those who deem my state
ment as to the difficulties which environ
Mr. Bodisco a kodS will have proof OF
their supineness in due time. We shall
see."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
New Books.

0NHE Woodman Thirty Years Since, aud other
~ Novels, by James; The Knight with tho Iron
Hand, and other Works by Dumas; Nell Gwynne
and james the Second, by Ainsworth; The Sea
Lion, by Cooper Salathiel, by Croly; The Wa
verify Novels, and Capt. Murryat's Novels; Mary
Barton Murdaunt Hall, Discipline Of Life and a
large number OF other cheap publications. Just
received at the Book Store Of L. TUTBILL.
Lancaster, August 81, 1919 II
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
Fire, Murder a nd Cholera
CoRNEI,TUS JONES.

FashiOnabIe Barber and Hair Dresser,
TTAS removed his Shop to Columbus street,iH
Ae room formerly occupied By Francis
Lilly, as Tailor Shop where lie will happy 10
wait on his old customers aud the citizens gen
orally.
Walk in gentlemen and read the news, while
black your Boots and Shoes. My Razors is sharp,
my water hat am ready and always on the spot.
Lancaster, August Is, lS49 Is
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16

- WV VI DhlODB nj w
ING.-The summit of the eastern towefis
1929 feet above low water, and 80 above
the a5utment hy which it is supported.
The flooring is "a feet wide, with two
foot-ways, each 81 feet, and an interme
diate carriage-way l6 feet wide. Tho
flooring is supported by l2 cables of iron
wire, inches in diameter, and $3.50 feet
long These cables rest on iron rollers.
placed on the SUBMITS of the towers, the
movements of which will relieve the tow
ers Of the strain which would be OCCASION
ed by the contraction and elongarion Of
the wires, consequent on variations Of
Temperature, or the transitory loads thai
may puSs over The cables are anchored
into the heavy masonry of the wing walls
at each end Of the bridge. The length
OF the wood work which rests on the ca
beS is $50 feet; its weight SAG lbs. per
llneal foot, or 524, 160 pounds, or 262
tons in the ole.-Each cable is com.
posed of $50 strands of No. 10 wire. The
weight Of each lineal foot Of the II ca
bles. composed Of 5000 strands. is $50
pounds, making with the weight of tim.
ber, bolts, casting suspenders, &c, 920
pounds per lineal foot, or AL tons as the
permanent weight of the bridge itself
Now, w,indepenbent of this, its own weight,
the bridge is constructed to support the
greatest lransitory weight that is ever
likely to be, or may say, can possibly
be brought upon it. A column of l6
of the six. horse wagons used on the ua.
ionaI road would fill the length Of the
span from one abutment to the other
The flooring is wide enough to receive
two such columns, aud therefore capable
of containing - such teams at time and
assuming the average weight ofeach horse
at 700 pounds, and Of each Iuaded wagon
at II 600 pounds, ard allowing 500 men
ofthe average weight OF $50 pounds each
at the same time, we have an aggregate
Of SOB 400 pounds, or 297 tons, as a test
Of any transilory weight ever likely to he
brought upon it, This is about equal to
the weight Of 700 cattle or 1000 men
Now, the aggregate strength of the $500
strands Of wire composing the II cables
at l,5OO pounds tension for each, (anc
this is asceriained by machine for the
purpose y is 5000 600 pounds. or 1886
tons. In the ordinary state ofthe bridge
therefore they will be capable ofsupport
ingf tire times the tension which actually
has taken place, and when the platform
is covered with 80 loaded teams they will
be capable ofreSisting tire times tie ten
sian produced by tie ocrigM ofMe brsdg
itseJ, and three times tie additional ten
sim prOduced uPOa tie fOOriag Thus i
would seem that the strength of the ca
bes is more than sufficient for all practi
cal purposes, and all other parts of the
structure are in the same proportions
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16

This is plain and simple statement
of transaction out of which the Union
has manufactured a cunniugly devised
fable TO blacken the character Of an hon
orabIe man. We will not pronounce the
sentence which such turptude merits.
We freely leave thatto the judgment OF
every honest man. of whatever party, who
will imagine the case his own and can ap
preciate its enormity. ...
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
Blank Books and Stationery

DLANK Books of every kind-mauufac,ured
ID from tue best Of paper and in the most du-
rable manner. Also, kept ON hand, the best quail
~ of Cap aud Letter Paper. Note Paper, Steel
Pens Qnils. Inks, States Copy Books. MemoraI-
dums, &c. JOHN L. TUTHILL.
A. the Old stand Of w. s. Beatty
opposite ShG.gcr's HOte!
Lancaster, August 81 l849 II
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16

SMOKE AND CoUNsEL.-A New York
Journal says the single item of cigars for
the Common Council of that city, from
May lst 1S4S, to November lst 1S49, is
1000 nine hundred aud Sixty-two dollars
The present generation of councillors
show themselves true descendants oftheir
Dutch ance stOrs.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16

~ Senator DOUGLASS has been ma
king speech to his constituents in the H.
linois State capital, endeavorng to define
his POSITION on The slavery question. He
adhered TO the Clayton compromise bill,
or would go for the Missouri compromise,
but pronounced the Wilmot proviso as
unconstitutional.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
LiGuors for Ihe Nick.

IF you want some PURE LIQUORS for the
] Sick Room, call at the OLD DRUG STORE
where you will be sure In get the right article
GEORGE KAUFMAN
Lancaster, August 10, l349 II
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16

ln the sixteen Presidential elections,
1856 electoral votes have been cast, l945
by Northern States, and l5ll by South
ern States; 100 votes have been given by
the North for Northern candidates, and
ll9O by The South for Southern candi-
dates, 1866 by the North for Southern
candidates, and 32l by the South for
Northern candidates. Portsmouth Jour.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
CoOper's Tools.

DOARD AXES and Adzes. Head and Stave
Id Knives, Hollow and Champering Knives,
Shuve up do Together with large assortment
Of fother tools in this way, warranted good and
cheap. just received and for sale by P.BCPE.
Lancaster. May 4. lS49. So
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16

Decentralization mpny Poles are
therel" "Three." Name them The
North Pole, the South Pole, and the Pole
which knocked the Persmmons."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16

A WELL GOVERNED STATE.-The Cen
eral Assembly Of Rhode Island adjourned
last Friday evening after session offour
days at Kingston.
A list of the acts and resolutions pas
>ed in that time covers two columns in
the Providence journals, showing busy
times and due regard to economy.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
Fmrmitnre.

4 HAvEin charge lot of GOOD FURNITURE,
which will dispose OF at private sale on the
usual credit. p. b. EWING.
Lancaster, June 90, l849 8
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
Linuil Hair Dye.

a Superior article. Warranted at No l. for
N sale by NJ. z. KREIDER
lancaster July l3, l849 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
FIaX-Seed.

THNHE HIGHEST PRICE in CASH will be
Il giveu for FLAX-SEED by
GEORGE KAUFMAN.
Lancaster, August 10, l849. II
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
Lead Pipe.

T ARGE and small calibre, for sale chear at
mo. &c, by NJ. Z. KREIDER
Lancaster, August II. l349 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16

So We Go!-The American Mechanic
(POughkeepsie, justly remarks:--A man
growlS at paying shilling fora loaf of
bread, thinking he ought to get it for a.
leven pence. aud the same evening takes
his family TO witness the feats Of ma.
gician, for the purpose Of being humbug-
ged, and willingly pay dollar for the
priyiegel Another is too poor to pay
dollar for d newspaper, but can spend two
shiIIings every night at the tavern, aud
not miss it. Another is too poor to pay
a few dollars, but can attend concerts and
negro performances that come along.
Another wants mechanic to work for
nine and sixpence day, when he de-
mandsten shIIings. Il watches him to see
that he labors faithfully, aud the next day
hires horse aud buggy. al The expense
of Two dollars, to travel ten miles to see
horse race. Another "beats down" an
old woman penny on bunch Of radish-
es, aud before getting home spends two
ahllIIngs in ,reating his friends.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
Pittsburgh Glass.

A LARGE STOCK Of ALL SIZES, from by
N 10 to 81 by 2j for sale by
GEORGE KAUFMAN
Lane ster. August IL 1913 IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16
To Painters and others,

z M KEGS ofPURE WHITE LEAD. iustre.
ON ceved aud for sale by
J. c. WEAVER & co.
Lancaster, May 4, l849 Gw
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16

U. S. TREASURY STArEMENT.-Accor-
ding to an official statement from the Sc
cretary of the Treasury, the receipts into
the Treasury during the quditer ending
the 3Oth September, lS49, as near as can
be ascertained. were. viz:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-16


Received the above amount OF $G7 % in full of
all demands against the Hon, T. Ewing up to the
9th Of August, l849-he agreeing to surrender
the house now occupied by him on that day, aud
such surrender being hereby agreed to aud ac-
cepted by me. JOHN DOUGLAS. Jr.
Washington, 3lst July, l849.
The statement that any person, man or
woman, was employed by Mr. Ewing or
any member ofhis family, or in any way
connected with him or them, to hush up
the matter with Douglas, is also false.
1t is impossible to say what unauthorized
persons may have said, or what gossip
may have taken place, but the only per-
son authorized to confer with Douglas
after his refusal to give the lease was
Mr., Ewing's attorney, aud his authority
went no further than is written down in
the letter Of instructions.