davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

II. Tie sloscnnrrs mk-liacrlr- slc have Tor sac a.
sacir Har-fooins Copying Ind ses Presses u ne
approves Pairr. 20 which hey EQ11 ca N sil-rlOr
q nrfcnAls .nc Others Who 10 wzri y superior A.
zee A. mocer-i- Prc- Th- surface u oar c0Pylrz
presses being s1rr-c Tue perfect copy may - ociA1-c
win ease I'D expedition Tt-y slso fgrnish copyinsrE
ccpy-rg g-oooKs. copy-pso-r. ~ r HO: CO.
nln rm P--4s NAx-rs ~ a. fsnif-st
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

Xx1ASTED-A German lady wishes situation a. 90
w sstan 20 The ndy II the house or % take charge
he education ofchdreD She has been engaged ln sini
lar capacities several years Address l. d al ne o. ca
Of this paper - D"
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

WANTED BY p respectable young woman sua-
w ion ~ seamsiress in respectable family. none
others need apply No objection 10 the county Best Oh
civ reference Doe seen for three days Apply az 90
>pnna in the front basement CIV -
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

NOTICE 10 hereby given that amer
LA WSdn,stsy, sept ~ The Express
kEASMk--A2G trsin ovs, The Morris and Essex Rail
road leaving NewYoTk - O'CLOCK n ana Do,st ,s
4P NJ WILDE Withdrawn. H''@
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

ftfO PHILIP NNAIF 1--af in t1ss. u.
l -fnrs.n l-sr-r Ntg. sasrtf 500. -f - 'sH
cf ll.t lsa4 fh- ne of - '-fs n 80 W t'f Co.
N.s. sftoa us Court ui tDurc1 49, N Ns N
al Ceaaf, l1k So scofs fr.fsH
ns 0Fe- ff- -si tff ~fH1 fsf1I '
.slr1. -s.lft~ rtl- f s~rs u- rtr
lfss-1f nr fns ni s+frHi ~ al
al hfiy thr.- t s1i
~rri fssl. - tnfN 60
a. .i.s-r .rt. n h- ilh o Jln- $50 >~- Nas trfrsi
lph. $50 NErChtM. Attorney DO fs1tf
slI4 lssas
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

tIANTED-By young man situation g. cieis 20 q
w whoesae store n this city eisewhere j. com pe
tent 10 take charge n set u books. and would be gad
10 make tim.efuseful Hf very moderate "a ar! Ihh
give references % character ana chphpily AplIesa
al This office. $40 '-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

IT. >MORNIN OAT s0K c2k3. SOLs
DOCK PEEKsKiLL. siNo.SlNo IAN
RfTOWS and the tntcruedlsle plsros -
mondst each wsy-The n-~ sgcslsf A yvs. Us pf.Ln'
NAP, Capt Y Tallman viii cav, 49, % ~ @ GO
every molning Al O'clOcG Ret 'eeHos 49,
spring a, h. n and P-eeas1il Al II on sundays
this UP 10 extended 10 Ne~oursh, lesns Hs"D1is'
r,llssn PWx RIb9oRD 4 co az wes tai
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

TO PRINTERs.-A plete SCI Of Drying Poe.
d, sL1-s u9si .7prcv-c Kinc. made ~ HOE CO %
t>e a. ~ Trnln- Drre wFsf
uA>GlNc--PAp-r. so.so p-s from . ~ elncnes
II sl1e, d5-rrnt -1Ar-s and co0r f1r sac a.
tsciurng rro-s GAUNr kDERRiCK>OS. 80 sogth-ss
DAPER.-s.eo lbs - neh uhit- blue xr-~a sne
L 1ro~u. Tor sac a. man1f.ct1r-rs' pric-s. By
sal GAUSf DkRRICksON. - sosla-s
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

~ Iss NarrER Of rHE ArrhCHMsNr - r.i h- a.
Ipsrsnns stats DAVID FAf. a1scrins tsh'o fhs
sr-i h.Fnk fa splorfei Trustees h-- lsT.rt
-st-f s atselni. ishfoi ll-sf-i t r-f
llunt i-b slt sums u mlu-i o~1g ~ rru f-f-fFsy
sra o. nsf ta- sans p-rOas flrf
properly nf .r,h -ttf i~si m te-f .
.rc cr-ft Uf i-hto t-t-r fer -ff- sco4f.
I'd h-T. 40 tle rh- Ui ~ sn Nu.st
20 Cts o N-~ ilfs. ~ - r. - ~
-, .f N...-rs-r l-.u JANE. " salfH "a
Y..-t s..f Id f-44 r.f1lsl NfIfIAH rTsNIk
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

a. PURSUANCE cr.-f of u- s1rrgs- ' n- N.lr q
Nre Nos shs-0J gwen t1 al p-fsns har q irs
OIL fh- Hf Nse l0fk. f-~ss~f.
.-ut vouchers fh-0- % h. .lhsfef h-f
Cs.-y ~ h. ohce - 70 Merchants trehsns- Wal sf ts cu
before th- fre srfsnfh fsf N' ns-nn.f
r.,t-n.t-i Nsu Yors he 20 iss of Jnr- i't4
srsAN a DYSON. ktnIa.ff,i.l
"a 4
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11
WANTS.

ytrANTING -ITUATIONS-Msle servants an
w FrgIsh coschmsn itOroughly acqusiriec WlA % Wt
horse and stable" clipping Ac competent "a aIief- D
practical gardener and several respectable and useu
servants both for ln and outside" worE al-o Fnke
Ploughm n y For hotels, frs'-cas- hal of 70
iurda boys Al the Protective Agency, % Nasef-sl
comnr al Broadway. slN -t
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

>.VKRoGArEs COUNT Go '-f ee-.s e' Nss ies-i. 30
- sf-r r 80 sfs. chs fs
IA has pern cg cclaf. o. r-ftrs a. s,f
aff c' k~l nI1l. stursilHf U srf fl.af Hs
rof. chs,f-. lrrt oi ksrt1s D. 90 C ~
hnr ts.-s.-i .tstii- sntt0n'f urSsEs Pc
~ 10 saf nr-.fs- 80 pas H Ns fs1s n
f-r-s-f hr --fsfr PEAS kAlHAFi
nr ~ i--1.d .rF-tr .-nrs 60 slnsas o 20 l.l ~
1ofs af hs0Eca 10 lfs ~ fors fhs 81 fw utr-
ffst fsf t1sa - frss
sltiHry shoui 90 f al stfffrs'ft
rirh fr- s.ts'- U 80 ssf hs
na.r :. "a b.. s-.ar 90 a. N-- ios Arasf
f~t- I,llsr~ A ". skAnfoNN. -.rrIs's
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

- AkArOGA AND WA-HINGTON RAIL
chOAD COMPANY a dividend Of per cent on re
capita s.ocs " s Company ne-u dec ared pay7n-
90 The 5in c.y u September TIE rAnsf-r 9oozs u
ilr comf .ny al De closed from he 5tt u ne l5n insL
i-clsiFr 90 W1ct day Tr-.sur-r- 1rzfl OF kosers
Schlyef. ksc Register the Cify Of S-~forE. NIL oe
transmitted 20 eacl .iocsl0d-r f0f I1- Anount due -im
lpo- ne sock s-z1-llg n IA name The closing 0 re
transfer 5ooGs. I'd sCHRlyER. Treasurer.
Treasures Orc-. TrQv s-ut l. 80 s4lsic
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11
sale. at tn. STOCK Erchanse...ssp1. 10.
MARINE JOURNAL.

$500 q -, os-.--.ll3 % Ene RR.-.--... s39 G..
~ 000 Pelus js.---s3J e
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

IT, AfOR SHIRE W~kIRf, OCEAN
Ezsss2t1z.z3N HOUSE Long Branch Jumping PoiLs,
KDmsOu and HAtontown Landing TLs
steamboat EDWIN LEWIS Capt J p COriies will run
a. follows from Fulton Market dip, Easi River.
LEAVE SEW-YOsg. LEAVE sHsESsHuzf
Monday, Sept TO- al "a n Monday, Sept 10, ~ 2 NJ
tuesday, II, alto TuNscAy, - ID, a. ''
"wednesday. H. ztll lW.sdDesdsy,' ~, At '-
Tblrsday, l3 atI1 " lTtsrsdsy, - - Al ''
Friday, u, At 3P NJ SATURDAY, 90 IS a.
saturday, Isl Al sl Inn
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
AmerIesn colonI1slIon Society

The Anniversary Meeting Of The Colo
nization Society was held on Tuesday
evening, in the Hall ofthe House ofRep-
resentatives at Washington. 1t was
very fully attended, and Is characterized
as one of the largest for many years. ex-
cept the las; when Mr.. Clay presided.
Hon Elisha Whiiilesey called the
meeting to order, and Mr. McLsin, the
Secretary Of the Society. then read the
Animal Repou-from which it appeared
that 443 emigrants have been sent to Ii.
beria the past year, Of whom 324 we're
slaves liberated for the purpose Of coloni.
zatloD. Ofihe full number lI3 were free
colored and2 recaptnred Africans. These
were sent from thirteen States. and the
greatest number went from Virginia.
Ofthe whole number, only l2 have died.
The application for emigration already
number 657, and there is probability Of
500 more. .Iau - .aft v
The receipts of the Colonization So.
ciety during the year are stated at $780,
ia; while the expenditures have been
S5l.953. A number of Auxiliary Socic.
ties have been formed the past year
The speeches were all eloquent and
powerful and the interest of the meeting
continued unabated until its close.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
ExlraorCIimnrY Dcfornily.

The third number of the Report Of Ex.
fraordinary Surgical Cases contains an
engraving, which represents a singular
case of deformiry in young womop Iiv-
ing in Nashville North Carolina She
was born completely destitute both of
arms and legs The situation of which is
merely indicated by small rounded pro-
jeciions,thus being,in fact, mere human
trunk snrmounted by head. She poss.
esses, hOwever.a remarkable power Of 10.
comotion, and can transport herself over
the floor with ease, by submitting her body
TO a kind Of rotary motion alternately from
right to left. and The contrary. By con.
fining the handle of broom between her
chin and shoulder, she can sweep the
floor with considerable dexterity. She
can also sit erect, lean back or rock her.
self in chair as we'll as any other per.
son; and when any thing is given her, she
makes sign for it to be placed on her
shoulder. If it be any solid article oi
food, she eats it from that situation. She
is OF full and plump habit, healthy. and
possesses remarkably lively disposition,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
Hard Times Ia IlIinois

The members Of the Illinois Legisla-
t"re are complaining Of low wages and
ex0rbltani prices for board.
One Of the bonnrable members nt the
House, lately offered resolution for the
removal of the capital from Springfield,
where they charged such high prices for
board and lodging. As a reason for the
removal. The honorable member said. thai
heretofore it had been customary to get
board. and good board too at $3.50 per
week. and when members were getting
81 per day, aud that in addition to good
board, they bad comfortable rooms. good
fires. and nice landladies, and octiye and
experr cbambermaids. and nothing was
wanting to make members comfortable.
But nOU matters were sadly changed
as regards bOardand trims, and they were
put on halfrations by the new Constitu-
tiOn.
The resolution passed unanimously
Gin Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

claimed, Yes father, ! will tell you,
Mother buys medicine for poor little Will
lie. We have no other way To get it.
Mo;her and Mary work all the time they
can get TO buy bread"
A pang shot through the inebriate 5
heart. 81 have robbed them of the COM
forts oflife." he exclaimed: "from this
moment the liquor fire passes my lipsno
more" .-j... ...-.....
Anne stood gazing at him in astonsh-
ment, She could scarcely comprehend
her fathers words; but she saw that some
change had taken place. She threw
back her golden ringlets, raised her large
blue eyes, with an earnest look to his face
-"Will you never drink any more rumP
She whispered timidly.
"Neser! dear Anne" her father re-
piled solemnly. sc s3 ..a...
Joy danced in her eyes. "Then we
will all be so happy. Oh, father what a
happy home ours will bel"
Years passed away The words Of
little Anne. the. drunkard's daughter,
had proved true. The home of the
reformed man. her father. was indeed
a happy one. Plenty crowned his board,
and health and joy beamed from The face
ofhis wife and children-where once
squalid misery alone could be traced.
The pie dge had raised him from his deg,
relation, aud restored him once more to
peace and happiness.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

EXAMINATION DAY.-A school teacher
preparing for an exhibition of his school,
selected class ofpupils and wrote down
the questions, and answers to questions
he would put to them on examination
day. The day came, and so came the
young hopcfuls. all but one. The pupils
took their places as had been arranged,
and all went glibly on until the question
for the absentee, when the teacher asked:
"In what do you believe?"
The pupil whosat next the vacant seat
without noticing whose question it was,
answered:
"NapoIeon Bonaparte."
"No, mol" angrily exclaimed the teach
er. ain whom do you beieve2"
"Napoleon Bonaparte."
Here the teacher began TO smell the
rat, and said:
"You believe in the Holy Ghost, do you
not2"
mo-" said the pupil, amid roars of
uncomfortable laughter. "The boy what
believes in theHoly Ghost hasn't come to
school to day. He's a, home, sick bed "
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
do IlOI LilhNr.

Il don't labor exclaimed naughty aris,
tocrat, as he turned his eyes from bor-
rowed newspaper, and rested them upon
a poor laborer who passed opposite his
mansion But that man forgot that his
own father had labored long and YEARLY
to accumulate the fortune that had de-
scended to so ungrateful a son,
i do not labor said gay young belle,
as she laid down the latest novel aud
scorDfuly viewed some industrious girls
who were then returning iom their daily
toll. But that thoughtless belle forgot
that the very leaves of the book that had
so interested her were carefully folded by
those self-same girls. whose daily, but i'll
rewarded work it was. .... ....
Il do not labor mused drone, as il
beheld the never idle bee winging its
way about the garden. culling sweets
from each flower But sharply was lha,
drone stung, until it was compelled tc
leave the hive where its example was de-
spised r..,.
And all who scornfully view the ac
tivity of their fellows, and exclaim will
contempt, L do not labur!" are. as the,
have often been termed; 'drones in lht
hive ofnature.' And though cruel it ma,
be considered to utterly cast them out .
society, yet that their idleness should bC
source of pride, and command the re
spect of others, It's strange. tis passip;
strange Far more natural. if not more
rational, would it be, to dispense witt
their presence among men who have t
ltoil, and sense to appreciate it. ,a..,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
q II nj o r 0 ii 8.
Coming 10 the West with Old Zack>
Jug, ....#|

jug. ..
We were highly amused yesterday.
On the bridge that crosses the tumbling
waters of Grand Rapids, we met hale
man, with eleven sons, seven daughters,
thirty seven grandchildren, and his own
wife-the only one he ever had with nu-
merous horses, carts, wagons, oxen, cows
calves. sheep, and furniture, ofvery anti
quated appearance, among which were
to be seen cradles for babies, cradles for
grain, spinning wheels, pots, kettles, and
almost everything requisite for settle
ment such as fifty-seven blood relations
make in the Grand River country. After
stopping the train. and making many en-,
quiries, we asked the old gentleman what
use there could be made use of bottom.
less jug, which was carefully laid in "A
safe place. among his domestic equip
menls, and received the following re-
ply:
"Why, sir, am man fmany years,
and lois of children, and more comin-
and have worked on other peoples land
all my days-paid from four to nine bush
els of grain per acre rent, every year for
doing it-have all that time used jug
with bottom in it. and go, sick of feed
ing other people with my old hands, either
landlord or rumSell ller-so | sent seven OF
my boys down to Mexicoto fgh, for some
land d-and they all got back safe, after
fghtn' with Gineral Taylor, time enough
to vote for him-and they brought seven
quarer,sections of land, that please God
will be our own without rent.
And now that old jug you see there
(pointing at The bottomIess thing, J shall
hold all the whiskey or rum tha. will he
used in my hui family while controle EN-
because old Gineral Taylor told my sor
John that a jug without bottom was the
best kind off jug to hold liquor in, an d il
he was my John he'd serve all the Jugs tc
hum jist as they did the Mexicans- take
away their powerto kill US. Good day
--Grand RiUer Eagle.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
Another Snake s,nrx.

a humber Of years ago. gentleman
having charge ofa pnblic museum in Bal
limpre, exhibited among the other living
curloSlties. couple Of beautiful garter
snakes. There is something about gar
Ter snake peculiarly attractive, perhaps
from the associations connected with It's
name. They are the most voracious of
all the small sized snake family, aud
pounre upon their prey like starved
hawks. They have truly French appe
tIte Tor frogs, and it was upon these Shiny
9mphlbials that the garter snakes in
question chiefly made their suppers. The
keeper Of the museum was one evening
giving them their daily rations, when he
observed that the largest snake was
so voraciOus as to devour all the little
snake supper. He accordingly sep
arated the two animals by thin par
tiuon, and threw frog 20 the younger
and weaker of The two. The little snake
seized the animal and commenced Swal.
lowing il, and had succeeded in baggiug
It's head. fore paws and the greater part
OF It's body, when the partiion was taken
away, aud the big snake made dash at
the hind legs ofthe frog. which yet pro.
truded fIom the mouth of his Younger
brother. He obtained hearty grip of
these projecting members, and slowly
swallowed his way towards the head Of
his supper companion who clung sturdily
ID his savoury mnuthful. The heads of
the two animals met, and the issue of the
struggle for moment seemed doubtful,
when the big snakes mouth xpapded ard
slowly closed on the head of The small Sne,
and again he went rejoicing on his swal-
lowing course. Slowly but surely he
went ahead, the longitudinal dimensions
of the young serpent, constantly becom.
ing less as they were sucked into his nav.
until he had swallowed him from nose To
tail. After displaying This unnatural
preference for his own flesh and blood
the garter snake coied himself up for his
nap, and took comfortable snooze. The
next morning the keeper called to view
"the two single gentlemen rolled into
one" when to his astonishment he found
that the youngest snake had left his close
quarters aud was gambolling about by the
side of his big play mate. The only rea-
sonable way for the manner in which he
had managed to leave his prison.house, is
that he colled himseIfregularly round and
left his lodgings by the same door through
which he entered them. He could not
have backed out, for his scales would not
have permitted him, nor was an egress
in any other manner at all possible. The
fate of the poor frog was matter OF
grave specuation; but the probability is
that the little snake held fast to him and
secured not only snug nights lodging
but hearty supper.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
SMggeslioms by Dr. Warren

Children should be taught to use the
left hand, as well and as much as the
right.
Infants should be sponped with cold
water every day. Infants should he car.
RED into the air every day of the season
Infants should he nursed at regular inter.
walls, once in about three hours. From
the time they are weaned until they have
passed the first dentition children should
be fed on bread and milk.
Coarse bread is mach better for chill.
dren than fine.
Children under seven years of age
should not be confined over six or seven
hours IN the house-and that time should
be broken by frequent recesses.
Children and young people should be
made to hold their heads up and shoul,
ders back while standing sitting, or walk
ing. The best beds for children are OF
hair, or in winter of hair and cotton.
AT proper times, and in proper places
children should he indulged in the free
use OF their limbs and lungs. A play
room is a useful appendage to house.
After the second dentiiion is passed
young people may eat all kinds of whole.
some food. Young children should use
only water One pint Of liquid to per-
soma day. is sufficient for health; and that
should neither be hot nor very cold, and
should be taken at some interval after
eating
From one to one pound and half Of
solid food is sufficient for person in the
ordinary avocatlons of business. Per.
SONS in sedentary employments should
drop one third of their food and they will
escape dyspepsia.
Young persons should walk at least two
hours a day ino2en air.
Young ladies' should be prevented
from bandaging the chest. The author
has known three cases of insanity termina-
ting in death, which began in this prac-
tice.
Every person, great and small, should
wash all over in cold water every morn.
ing.
Reading aloud is conducive to the
health.
The more clothing we wear, Other
things being equal, the less food we need
Sleeping rooms should be furnished
with fireplace or some other mode o
ventilating, besides the windows.
The proper temperature of sleeping
rooms, is from fifty to sixty degrees o
Fahrenheit. .... l,....
The temperature of room warmed by
an open fire place is sufficiently high fol
health and comfort at seventy degrees
Fahrenheit; but in room warmed by az
air tight stove, it needs to be at least X
degrees. Air tight stoves are not gooc
for health, unless the roon is plentiful,
supplied with cracks and crevices.
Young people and others cannot reat
and study much by lamp light with impu
nifty, .. r.t
The best remedy for eyes weakene,
by night use, is fine stream of cold waite
frequently applied to them.
When the eyes fail by age, the aid c
spectacles should be called in, instead {
being deferred as long as possible.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
"The Law and Nevvspapers."

l. Subscribers, who do not give erpress notice
to the contrary, considered wishing TO continue
their subscriptions.
Q. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
8. Ifsubscribers 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 and ordered their paper discontinued.
A. If fsubscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publishers, and the paper is'
sent to the former direction, they are held respon'
sible
S. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take newspaper or periodical from the office or
removing. and leaving it uncalled for is ''prlma
facie" evidence of Intentional Fraud
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
Ycne1ian Rlind Dcnot.

gHNIlE subscriber would respectfully inform the
, public, that he is now prepared to manuac-
ture to order all sizes Venetian Blinds, which
he will warrant equal to any manufactured else
where. both in neatness aud durability.
His Shop is OH Main Street, South side near
the Canal. T. V. HYDE.
Lancaster, July Ia, l84a 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

Yearly advertisers have the privilege OF re-
newing their advertisements at pleasure. ra.
FBusiness Cards. not exceeding six lines,
will be inserted, for subscribers, at $500 per
year;--non-subscriber will be charged $500.
YrAunouncng candidates (for Offices Of every
descrption) is charged at the rate Of 81 for each
name-to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy for a
specified number of insertions, will be continued
untiI order out aud charged for accordingly.
Advertisers are expected TO occupy all the space
for which they contracted and excesses Will be
charged for. The privileges oryearly advertisers
extend only to their own Immediate business.
JOB WORK-We are prepared to execute job
Work upon reasonable notice, with neatness and
nj fair prices ..rfltfHU
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
o YES! TAKE NOTICE.
A Farm for sale.
CARDING &FULLING MILL
FOR SAFE

ME subscriber offers fnr sale. between now
/ and the first day of April next. his valuable
CARDLNG AND PULLING MIL. situateI on
the Turnpike and adjoining East Nashville.
For further particular, inquire of the subscriber
upon the premises GEORGE STOLTZ. Jr.
East Rushville. Deccmber22. 1913. 3m33
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
Agents for the Lancaster Gazette.

Miltersport: E. Vance Greenfield r; Walter Mcrar'
Nev Salem: Or. d. Brock land Thomas l-litleneld
p;ek,rngtop: A Ebright Jr Pleasant r. TIP AshbrOok
Jefferson: David Jenning Edst RushriHei David baker
Li;kopeEs: Lewis Huber ~ Rushuiile; N. B Couson
Canal Vyehsster: Dr. Potter Bremen Beery Ashbaugh
IoeEpiue. WIN p Tennent y4ubarn T; j. Hall, D. Black
Amanda. Nathan J. WorTaIl Bern IT, James r. Pearce
Rovaiton: j. Clements Jr Perry Topn: Levi Friend
smaIda 1D WIN. Ashlrook Madison 7: l. Il KOonlz
Carols William r. Breck lCiearcresk; Col.W Hamilton
BasiE Henry Leonard G-aacWs: Z. y iiasermah
paIiimors; II. l. Nicely Somerset; David Hewitt
V,B. PALMER, ESQ., General Agent for the Eastern Oe'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

This Tea is very eficacious in nervous complaints
The above Teas can be had only of
WISE & HILLARD.
who have just received and will keep constant.
ly on hand, a full assortment. Call and try them
Lancaster, November "a, l848 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
Dentistry.
DR.. LANES s. KIM

y Il. > n w z 3 s. Il n q
G., TFNENDERS his professional ser.
~ vices 10 the citizens OF Lancas-
IIl1Jier and vicinity.
OFFlCE-In Surgeons Row, near the Post
Office
Lancaster. November "a, 1913 ly29
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
Flies.

n ~ h Doz. of Greaves & Sons, IbbertsOn
AWW aud Butcher and other celebrated
makers. for sale by J. e. WEAVER.
Lancaster, December l. '4S 80