davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18
Scr 1luuns 4fler'.
Sclf.Nlade Men.

If you are to be an exception said Mr. Grab
be tohis young friend, you will be the first IN NJ
my observation & experience. You may take the
whole population Of Maryland, and select from
it the fifty men who are most distinguished for
talents, or any description of public usefulness
and | will answer for it, they are all every one
of them, men who began the world without Q
dollar. Look into the public councils of the ma.
ton, and who are they that take the lead there
They are men who made their own fortunes
self-made men, who began with nothing. The
The rule is universal. 1t prevades our Courts
State and Federal, from the highest to the low.
est. 1t Is true of all the professions 1t is SC
now; it has been so at any time since have
known the public men of this State or the ma
ton; and 1t will be so while our present institu
tons continue. You must throw man upor
his own resources to bring him out The strug,
gle which Is to result in eminence is too arduous
and must be continued too long, to be encoun
tered and maintained voluntarily, or unless as Q
matter OF life aud DEATH He who has fortune
to fall back upon will soon slacken from hi.
efforts, and finally retire from the competition
With me it is question whether it is desirable
that a parent should leave his son any property
at all You will have a large fortune, and am
sorry tor 1t, as it will be the spelling of goo,
lawyer. These are my deliberate sentiments
and | shall be rejOiced to find, in your instance
shall be mistaken"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18
Progress Of the Soul,

We wonder, indeed, when we arc told that
one day we shall be as the angels of God.
apprehend that the distance between the mind of
Newton and IIottentot, may have been as great
as between Newton and an angel There is
another view still more striking. This Newton,
who lifted his calm, sublime eye to the heavens
and read among the planets and the stars the
great law of the material universe, was forty or
fifty years before, an infant without one clear
perception, and unable to distinguish his nurses
arts from the pillow on which he slept Howard
too, who under the strength of an all sacrificing
benevolcnce, explored the depth of human suf-
ering, was forty or fifty years before. an infant
wholly absorbed in himself, graspng at all he saw
and almost breaking his little heart with fits Of
passion when the idlest toy was withheld. Has
not man already lraversed as wide space as sep
arates him from angels?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18
Tbr family GtrtIr.
Gaming.

Gaming has decidedly bad influence upon
others. The example is morally contagious.
Serious people will occasionally stand as spec.
tators, observing the tact and skill of an expert,
enced gamester, Such persons, however, in a
degree, countenance the business, Involuntary
waste their time and expose themselves 10 in
lection. Nay, in thus doing they, like man
pledged to some secret society, have effectuaIly
closed their mouth from giving rebuke, however
bad the business. In this respect even "The
Gospel Preacher" is not full orbed. 1t has an
elipsis, il it be hot eclipsed,
2 The property in this way pledged and lost
by young people, frequently belongs to their pa.
rents, and was never designed to be thus used.
The parent, therefore, not only suffers loss of
property, but when known, what is infinitely
more valuable, the ilial piety he was wont to
attach to his child.
3. The gameser robs others of their honest
gain, often reducing them to bankruptcy and
beggary. The reputation of the loser, his COM
fort, his power to do good, ALL all are gone. And
in vain does he seek for sympathy from such an
inconigibc sinner; for such a villain is as des-
titute of sympathy, as he is of common hon
sly.
4. The successful gamester exposes his unfor-
tunate companions to diverse temptations. They
are tempted to anger, from loss to f0sehood, in
order to regain their treasure; TO theft, that they
may be saved from hunger and nakedness to in.
temperance, to drown their trouble,
5. The gamester often has family dependent
on himself for support. These he throws upon
public charity, or exposes them to reproach, beg
gary and want But into what peril does he
throw their moral and religious training: His
practices, words, and spirit, are all hostile to
pure affections, compassion, mildness and gen
crosby.
6. The great duty Of parent are neglec-
ted, Such as instruction, government and re-
proof Prayer is never heard with them or for
them.
These, with many untold crimes and miser-
les, growing out of gamng and this gaming
commenced simply from neglect of education,
or a trihng alteration from moral principle
or practice. Great results from small causes.
Behold, how great matter little fire kind
leth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18
The Book for Business Men.

| sat beside dying Christian. He had been
called in the prime Of life to give up all business
and for months to watch and wait for a sudden
death. | asked him of his spiritual state He
said, 81 have no rapture, no ccstacy, but all is
peace, settled, abiding peace" Then, in illus
tration of the manner in which he was supported
in view of the interruption oil his worldly plans,
and of leaving dependent wife and infant child
he related the following incident
"Last year | became considerably embarrass
ed in business. On Saturday evening | would
come home, not knowing how should meet my
obligations the following week and with my
mind so distracted that it seemed as it the Sab
bath would be worse than lost. was then teach
ing 4 Bible class. With sadness would sit
down to prepare the lesson for the next day; bur
as | advanced, truth took possession of my mind,
faith took the place of distrust, and hope of fear
| was lead almost insensibly 10 leave my affairs
with my covenant God and inyarinhly fia'"d
those Sabbaths precious and delightful. And,
moreover, in returning to bushes on Monday a
way was always provided to meet my response.
bilties. Thus have learned to trust the Lord
As listened to this simple statement, could
not but say to myself, How much wretchedness
and ruin would be avoided if this plain truth
were only believed, "The Bible is the book for
business mem" Ye who are burdened with
mighty enterprises, look not for relief from your
anxieties in the news from abroad, or to the pri.
ces current but look to the book of God Amer
acan Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY
Investments,

81 am well satisfied" thought worldly man
"with the state of my investment hold large
amount in government stock at premium. Ny
insurance funds yield me ten rer cent; my city
lots are steadily rising in value how luckey tina
laid out so largely in railroad shares, which are
bringing me plentiful income, without my NOV
ing finger, have several thousands on hanc
which | scarcely know what to do with. They
must not be idle; will expend themin building
Soul, thou hast much goods land up for many
years; take thine ease, eat. drink, and bt
merry"
81 am well pleased" thought a Christian
"with my investments. Many years ago,
placed u considerable sum at interest in the For.
eign Mission funds, and have been enabled tc
add to it every year, Who can iell the good il
may have done? Without my moving step, il
is contributing to spread the truth on the oppo-
site part of the globe. A very favorite invest
ment with me is in Domestic Missions. The
compound interest on that stock is incalculable
have shares of real estate in several new
churches built at the West, where hundreds vii
hear the gospel preached when am sleeping il
the dust, A small sum, that came very nea
wasting, is aiding at this moment to cvangelzt
France How happy | am that took shares il
the Bible, Tract, and Education Companies
which are paying rich dividends of good, anc
promise yet larger ones have few dollar
in hand, which | do not need. They shall no
lie idle day. will divide them between the
seamen and the Portuguese exile. And may Ht
who furnishes the money, bestow his blessing
with it."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18
Mental Occupation.

It is of the highest Importance to have the mind
constantly occupied upon something useful.
Tho soul, by its very nature. is ever active. If,
therefore, the mind be not exercised about seri-
GUS affairs, it will necessarily spend its activity
upon triAcs. Were this fact properly lealized,
and practsed upon, it would save US from many
evils into which we are otherwise often led. Our
temptations to sin frequently grow upon us, and
increase in strength, solely in consequence o
our failure to furnish the mind VIZ proper EN-.
ployment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18
ThOughtleSsnesS.

One prominent raeson why so many neglect
the good interests of the soul, may be attributed
TO thoughtlessness or u want of considerations
True, man was created thinking being" But
he has in a great measure perverted those ration
al faculties with which he was endowed by his
Creator, or only brings them into requisitlon to
accomplish selfish ends. That which is of the
utmost Importance receives little or 10 attention.
The perishng objects of sense are often sought
after with great eagerness, while the things con
nected with the present, future and final happi-
ness of man, are totally neglected and disregar-
ded. Due consideration is not given to the things
pertaining to heaven, while those of an earthly
nature seem apparently to engross the whole
mind. Objects visible to the eye appea: to af-
ford great interest, while those which are invisi-
BILE produce no impression This is owing chiefly
to thoughtless, Needless inattentive state of the
mind.
But those who give their minds to reflection
consider the inestimable value of the soul. They
know that it is serious thing to live, to die, and
to enter another world. In view of this, they sec
the folly and vanity of triding with eternal reali-
ties, and are utterly astonished 10 see men sport
ing DER the brink of DEATH" endeaverlng to sat
isfy the vast desires of the mind with the fading
transitory, and uncertain pleasures of this feetng
world,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18

To he full of religious zeal everywhere but in
our own houses, and to profess great anxiety for
the spiritual welfare of others, while we are very
negligent respecting those who more especially
appertain to us, and who are more Immediately
by Providence, placed under our care, is very
fearful mark that all is not well.-Reu. Charles
Ouertop,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18
Time Precious,

1t is sinful to squander money, y GOD gives it
to us for good use. But it is ne sinful to
waste time, this also being gift q Heaven, and
precious indeed. Franklin said, 1t is the stuff
that life is made Of" 1t is just long enough for
us to prepare for heaven. Reader, see that it is
improved. F.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18

PRATER'-lt is not the length, but the strength
of prayer, that is required not the labor OF the
lip, but the avail of the heart, that prevails with
God. "Let thy words be few" as solomon SAYS
but full and to the purpOse.-SReneer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18

On Thursday of last week Mr. Josiah B.
French, democrat was chosen Mayor of Lowell
by majority of fourteen votes.-He had 1878
votes, and there was 20 scattering. The Free
Sellers, most of them, voted for Mr. French
The Wings have a majority in the board of AL
dermen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18

He who so knoweth the truth Of God, that
trnth becomes impressive and PRACTICAL; he
who is 50 changed in the spirit Of his mind, that
he ceases fiom evil and does good he who is
brought into communion with therue church
of Christ; he in whose heart the active princi-
pies of faith, hope and love, and spirituality are
planted, and continually improving; he is the
man who is born Of the Spirit.-R Wa!son.
Like as the dry earth coyeteth the rain, even
so the law naketh troubled and afflicted souls
to thirst after Christ. To such, Christ savoreth
sweetly; to them he is nothing else but joy, con-
ISOLATION and life. And there begrneth Christ
and his benefit rightly to be known-Lllthsr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18
LINES ON THE PICTURE
OF
The Declaration of Independence,
BY MRS. L. II. sIGoURNEY,

Behold them there! The chiefs of other days !
Deep thought upon each brow, and high resolve
AS though they wrought deed for after,tmes.
Why meet they thus, in conclave?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18
THE FREEMAN

is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
l" Cross Bake House, rear Of Bmbanks Store:
Entrance between Waon's Book & Burnham's Hat Stores
State ST., and LangdOn's and Burbank's,
main st.
TFRMsl, so in advance rs after three MONTHS or 2,OC
after six months. 9N5~Villnga subscribers 300.
OF Transportation must in all cases be paid by tn,
subscribers. 20
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18

ASK the pen
Which, not like that of Runimede, CONSTRAINED
In the pale fingers of craven king,
Gives credence to the chart of Liberty.
From distant homes they gather from the hills
Where bleak New-England boards her northern
SHOWS,
From shores that wrestle with the northern surge
And sunny climcs, where floats the fragrant
breath
Of the magnolia-blossom.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
rn1cKs or auAcKs.

f.Er EvsRvBoDY READ THIS CAREFuLGY.-The5e
Sarsauara for sale in the different towns ealea q
Townsends Sarsapara. II is advertised as 'he ohlui ol
NAL GENUINE, and all na This Townsend lsIlo Goco' %
and was but WAS formerly worker on railroads. ca
nnls and the keyei he assumes The ute o. Doctor io s
nurpose of gaining credit for what he lie not lie says ne
has attended two medical schools and pracuced oI hiteen
wears % Now the truth is, he never practleed medicine
day in his life Such riLfl, rlcked misrepresentation
looks bad to the character and veracly Of the man wsh
nost nesrely he had never made those statements o. MIN
eC ar of me When will men learn to be honest and truth
u in ali their dealings and intercourse with thelr lelo"
men lie applied to one Rue Capp 10 assist MN 70 man
aseturng his mixture, stating the large sums he MOULD
make as an nducemenj embark IN the business IheSe
men have been insulting and belling me IN all possible
Corms in order to impress the public with the belief iM
he Old Docor's Sarsapara not the genuine o'giHN
Susapariua made from the Old Doctors Original Rsei
pis ThisS p Townsend says have sold NE use o. my
haze 1rr S7 week will give him $500 II he will pro.
dnce one single solitary proof Of this His Statements oi
Thompson Sklman & Co, are nothng but tissue 10 81
asehoods simply made 10 deceive the public anu kecp
the truth down in regard his s21rs Jsrsg rs eI" bi
Old Dr. JACOB Townsends Sasaparlla having on y ie NY;
0i Doctors likeness, his family Coat e Arms, and hH
vienaIureacross the Coat Of Arms . -!
''"'FN NV'N''' JACOB TOWNSEND.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
CABINET M AKIN G.

n NilE undersigned respectfully announces TO
the citizens Of Lancaster and vicinity, that
he intends carrying on tue above business in all
its varions branches, at the old stand Of Henry
Schultz, in CoaneiTs Row, two doors below the
Eagle Office; where by strict attention to business
he hopes to receive liberal share of public pa
tronage, lie intends to keep work OF the ploin
est nnd most fashionable sty leon hand, atall timea
and ut all prices. fliswcrk will be made in the
very best manner ond ofthe best seasoned timber,
He hus in has employ some Of the very best work
men in the Stn,e aud therefore can warrant hI
work. lie will make:
SOFAS aud LoUNGES--Rhest quilted to the
plainest pad seats; ...--.-.... ..
TURKISH DlVANS and 0TTOMANS;
SIDE BoARDS--oi the most fashionable and
superior style aud oil various patterns;
| Mahogany anu plain oievery des-
criptoni TABLES ofnll patterns and stylesi
MAHOGANY CHAIRS; Book Cases and Be-
crctariesi Counting. House and other Desks;
HAT RACKS OF every description; 'ai 'oa
WARD ROBES aud WASH STANDS;
BEDSTEADS-M Mahogany, Walnut aud Cherry
tligh.post French Cuuches, French Grecian aud
Serpenlme e.'. 81. th' 'H B..
COFFlNS madein the shortest notice and nc
extra charge for hearse, All funerals will be at
tended To in nersOn. s.. attnN h7N
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
LOOK H Err Ell!
PhustctNnS, ID WggtStS

A Nd the public geGenlly are respectfully in
IN vted To call at No. 90, where the subscri'
Der is now opening his Summer Stock. which
has been selected with great care aud which lie
now offers at fair rates for cash, Every medi-
cine Is warranted 70 be fresh aud OF the best quot
hy, having been tested by officers of Government
under the late law Of fCongress, gs.. q, siry,e.,s.
His stock of Dsugs, Medicines. Chemicals. Sur
geon's aud Deatsts Instruments. Paints. Oils, Dye
&C.. embraces tie whole catalogue Of ench, and
will be found upon examination 10 lie unsurpass-
ed by any establskmsnt, either for good quality
or grrak vdriety. 4.ot4.sq ae,s'p.Il l..4.
Knattelnpt at detail would more than Gil the
newspaper. Call and examine Tor yourselves,
"' ...... VI 4, KREIDER.
Lancaster, June 2. l8i9 .,.s ..-.It.s. 5
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
.falnYI,es and MOse,rY-.

II .ADIES' Black and Colored FaucySikG Gloves,
lMerino aud Cashmere do; Black and Cord
KID do; Misses and Boys do. Of every description;
Ladies' Black Cashmere and Lambs Wool Hose:
complete assortment Of Gentemen's Gloves and
Hosiery a large assortment of WoollenIComforts
and Hoods for sale cheap by
w LITTLE & DRESBACHS.
Lancaster, October 5, l849 %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
aG Doz. IY0rY Col,lbs

OF Superiorqnaity--a --also, n few doz Tuck and
I JShell Side Combs, ,wilhan asscr:inentOf hah
aud Cloth Brushes. Pocket Books, Cologne Wa.
ter, Fancy Soaps &c. ipslreceived apd Tor sale by
GEORGE Kaufman .
Lancaster, AuguSt 10, ls49 sI-a4l IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
CINolNNATI November 2S, ls48.

of SONS. or F1EJhPEH.dNCE Of OHIO.
CINcrNNATI November 2s, ls4s.
A. l.. scovrLL- Dear Sir Forlbe past eight or
leu months, have felt .inclnetl 10 say something
IN relation to.the Elk fltAORDlNARY HEAL
ING QUALITIES Of your preparation OF Dr.
Rogers Conpould Syrup OF LlyeIwoIl and Tar,
FOR your own, but more especially for Ihs beneh o
those IN ortunate prisons vine are TIRE A I EN-
EDmA LlCrEDwi,h PU lMONARY CON
SUMPTION, aud wholik myself have great
aversion t0duarks, 10 their specifics and catholic
cons; but combination Of circumstances has pre-
vented until now. t~ ~ r-.f. .-H 'aN
IN November, 1916, my wife took a severe cold,
which seuIed upon her lungs. A VIOLENT
COUGH was the consequence, which inrreased IN
severity during the ~i0ter. and reduced her 10 al
most SKELETON II was nearly iniessant
and attended with SEVERE PAIN in the SIDE
! aud BREASr /, accompanied with FEVER and
COLD NIGHT SWEArS. SHE EXPECTO.
| RATED more than a PINT Of MATTER DAl.
| LY, ULCERS GATHERED upon her LUNGS
aud DISCH ARGED. HER HANDS and FEET
| WERE COLD ANDCLAMMY as death, and
! PURPLE TINT SETTLED upon HER LIPS.
| The skill aud varied efforts Of our lamy physician
were completely BAFFLED. On The LIST OF May,
lS47, he informed ne ,ha he could do nothing more
than grant her temporary relief. thai heI case WAS
| HOPELESS, and that she could NOT SURVIVE
more than a fortnight AT The [mihest, Immediate
ly called upon DR.. X S. NEWTON of this city
(who has been so skllul IN the treatment OF can
cee.) aud stated her case 10 him. lie recommend
ed Dr. Rogers Liverwou aud Tar, assured me that
there was nothing Of quackrry about IL, but pure
a SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION, and gave me
the hWory ofseyetal eases, all considered hopeless
where this preLaratIon RESTORhDloflIiALT
} A botue was PROCURED, and IN one week the ex
pec,oratiou wasnearly CONQUERED. She con
lunued gradually 10 improve, he appetite returned
I her COUGH IL a few months CEASED SIil
, RECOVERED her STR ENG ri, aud 10 aver
great degree her heahh, aud ennwa MOST FIX
n TRAOR DIN AIRY TROPHY ol the HEALING
VIRTUES OF DR., ROGERS, Pr EP ARATIOi
OF LlVEBWOR ! AND TAR.
e can also say that lhave derived very great ben
eat fronlth preparation, for hoarseess, sore hroa
u aud slrCtme across Inc chest. have bern pna
!, nled, while SUFFERING FROM SEVERl
o COLD AND HOARSENESS, IL. speak wiz
. comparative ease for two hours. II has one ad
s vantage, in my own case, oyer other expectoranl'
Il does derange the digestive functions, prUdu'
lug headache, or nervous inability. .,.., ,..--t
!, l regard il as admirably adapted for the use
public speakers. Respectfully yours, .rl
/ JOHN A.. COLLINS.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
q q 8 g q q q -

BEW.ARE OF a BASE COUNTERFEIT!
Prepared in june last by JOHN T.. TOLAND,
lin the employ Of GEORGE VI, ALLEN, Drug.
get, OF Cincnna,i) This Counterfeit is sold by one
JOHN BULL, Of Louisville, Ky. We lately
learned thai our FIRST citizens have bee grossly im-
posed upon by this Counerfrit by some Of The
Dmge OF Cincinnati. The particulars will be
published ID few days, Mr., Rogers has justly
exposed The BARE FACED OUTRAGE aud CpMTRMPri.
BLR IMPOSITION of tus Johu +, rnland il, counter-
friling this Medicine, and FORGING the fac sirnile
of his uame. $500 "... ..
The following Druggists Of Cincinnati have era.
TlrED that Mr. Rogr,Ss statements are entitled To
the fullest confidence Of the puDlIci
Messrs. WAYNE & PLEIs. ALPRED A. NonTn,
Wa. $ sMERRILL, A. 5. MERRILL, w. +. SMITH,
WM p. FARoUnAR. Also: '} .H.t. ...t
M II. II. SPERRY, Proprietor nf the Herald
Once, aud e. W, SrARBUCK, Proprietor Of ,ht
Times Ohce, have certified as above. aud urIheI
more that the statement Of john Il, Tohnd Is
FALSE!N .-- ....
N15-IMPoRTAN CAUTION Owing ,c
the tie counterfeit, Dr.. Rogers Liyerwou and ra
will be- hereafter enveloped in WHITE WRAPPER
aud splendid steel plate engraved LABEL, anC
s,gred ANDREW ROGERS. For sale whole
sale aud retail ny A. l.. SCOVlLb
f..i a Corner OF Fifth aid Race, Cincinnati
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
FrO,ll tho South.

lust received a, G. Kanfman's a fresh sup
u ply OF Groceries.
Orleans, Double Reotiied Louf, Crushed aud
Clarified SUGARS
Orleans Molnsses, Sugar House do. vsTy CHEAP
Rio Coffee. TEAS. the best in to6H 'a
Carolina RICE, Chewing Tobacco, Cut g. Dry
Lnncnster, May II, l840.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
400 GnIlons TnMMer,s ON,

On DRAFT, BY the Gallon or Barrel
n Barrels LiNsEED OIL. 3'do sp Turpentins
O with asupply Of Winter sperm, Meats Foo
and Lard Oil, for Sale BY
'lt si GEORGE RAuFFMAN
Lancaster, August 10, ls4s l4
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
IIntamd Car Manufacturer.

Opposife fke. 7aiiwadge HoHse, Lancaster, Ohio
HWE Spring Fashion, for 1919,
~ standard style for
GENTLEME EMS HATS,
A ms adopted by Beebe r. Co.. aud
eS other fashionable lIaiters in New
York aud elsewhere. is ready for
examination and sale al whoiesdis aud retail.
Also, all kiuds Of Gaps, lrpm the lowest price
toIlhe finest, AT M SmdHey's Ha and Cap Store
Be carelulto hud the sign OF the Golden Hat
Et'l4hh NJ. SMALLEY.
lancaster, April 10, i0iO. 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
Spanish Saddles,

~M TTHE subscriber ia now max
AhwHA ing the hest article OF SPAN.
kyl w lSH SADDLES, which lie will
HE0 have TIL hand at all times. lie
deGus any body to produce asuperior article.
JOHN N. LITTLE,
Luncastcr. May II. l849, ,-.........