davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25

to,v. Ro.Rp on PUBLlc WoRSs.-The aggre-
eat. Democratic majority for the Board OF Public
Woris are, Ps,rerson 1900 Williams l7oo snd CHI
ls.,le 2Og2 The Pottswassme vote stands tor ne en-
tire Wing Board. $50 Democratic ~ e.el's' 'n''
vote viii reduce the Denocssas ~SonV Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25
CALEF IN BOSTON. 1872 /.

IS the solemn days Of old.
Two men met Ia Boston town
One tradssmAn frank aud bold,
One q reaoher OF reaown.
Cried the last in 9 bitter tone
.PoisoIsT Of the wells Of truth
Satan's hirelirg, thou hast sown
With his tsrcs the heart OF youth
spshe the simple tfsdesman then
"God be judge t~ixt thee and !;
All thou know'st OF truth hath been
Unto men like thee q lie.
.Fslsehoods which we spurn to-day
Were the truths OF long ago;
lie. the dead boughs fail away,
Fresher shall the living grow.
.God 10 good. ard God is light
In this faith rest secure
Evil can but serve the right,
Over oil shall love endure
When the thought Of man 10 free.
Error fears its lghtest tones,
30 the priest cTisd, "Ssdducee!
Aud the people took up stones
In the ancient buryins-ground,
SIDE by side the twain now lie
One with humble grassy mound.
Oas with ma bles pale and high.
But the Lord hath blessed the seed,
Which that n sdesman scattered then,
And the preachers spectral creed
Chil,s no more the blood OF men.
Let us trust. to one is known
Perfect love which casts oat fear
While the others joys atone
For the wrong be suffered here
,. O. W.
p Calf was the author OF sprited pamphlet ex
.,se thu viscbersft oeiu sion. In 1881 and condemn
he conduct Of some Of tho clergy OF Boston IN re
ecf 70 * He was prescribed and bitterly demo aness
Cotton Nsther and other strenuous ds'endsis 'n'
tch mania l"saseu ss~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25
" THf NlsErEFNrH CENTURY, Vol. TX. No.
for Sept has just reached Us Its longest articles are


L.
thus entitled;
M-n of 0sau. 10 Love By c. c. Burr
Is- D-egao. Of NE scholar B, = e,sss,i
Cuba ard Canals. rs Cofs N1aisorsr.J
oo.fot and the Democracy Of France
Briefer essays reviews and complete the new
number Of Whist IL entitled the honorable distinction
Of being Of the very best printed magazines In the
world The matter Is entirely original, ana inserted in
utter independence OF sect psryone article some
times directly in the teeth Of another The Editor in
stats only that they shall embody thoughts worthy OF
public regard. There is sad drawback on the value
OF the present issue the shape of predatory portrait
Of 'Cors Montgomery. which strikes us as the most
stTocious cariesiure ever Ii is well for the
artist that the lsdys husband Is some thousand miles
away This magazine has NOT usually been successful
IN It's pictorial embellishments.
The Xlxth Century is Issued quarterly by Burr &
cosroth, Phisdelphia at 81 rsdueed from 81 per an
nun, or so cents per number.
oNoNDAGAs Or. "REMINISCENCES OF EARIIEE AND La
TAR rlMNs; Being u Sciics OF Historical >Se;ohes
1sisnve 70 oconaAgs w'in No.es "a .ae seVrns si
responding Memoef Of The Nss-fork hisloneGl So
eieiy. vols. $40 PIP. 1s7. Syracuse s'odosrd
Bsbcock tPree So
Here 10 book that authors ought to study, 10
show them how to make books. We DO not see
DOW any hoiulnS C4tl@en OF OhOh1asa t0uA'y SAN
help borrowing il at least il unable to buy il;
while its interest is by no restricted TO that
Cour,y. Its several chapters arc entitled
Isssas Tr,eses. II he oaobt.s,s rssso Re. snd
c-rm.a-. 1--we. stfs 80 h.d OoncsxsC h-s Freed
Ns-~as T. Fugsh 0efu.n AuerEau N-socs : a k-f
hs'oy Of The Ocoassga. s.t ssataN II re sz Natos
ksuaeecSs. a. oaoaaess Cours. Is oaootsgs Sal >Prrs
- hr- Csaal syrac.s- IS lie sssrs Is~as
oeeatsss coes,y. - Os~sso
IL is illustrated by Gno Map Of 0nOniags
Coanty and vicinity and by Portraits accompany.
ing Biographies, Of pioneers snd eminen, men OF
that County, viz.
os-sAluts Joseas rosunsr At.risA srrh
EeAnln Webster. la.cssusN 4. Wccd- Nah Rsaesn
Ceufcst Jsr~f Hooper n.n,-i k-ior
y.n.ss Gsssss Or }. C. Bald-ia
Beside great variety engraved views OF Arti
auites, Old Forts. Geological Formation. &c. &c
There are also biographies without Portraits o.
Wills Gaylord, wm. KirkPa,ri,k, Asa Daniorth
Moses De Wit. Dan Bradley and Col. John Dill
1t does no, require great genius 10 make eoo'
book or such plsn-nothiug bat Intelligence IN
dustry and good sense. Mr.. C.Rfk has been emf
nen,Iy successful, ard the sale Of his book VII
prove IT, We trust his success viii attract other
20 the sane path and impei them to pursue IL a.
faithfully. The Publishers have done the wor'
justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25
ENGLAND.

re cso'eya Bprials in Cnis.. Ri9AisofdH Ci"sy.
TIE B,ymaAd0v Mardsrrs. .deroriaHisri ~ ne
land Sciisra ie ne Wslyaa Conference. taAoa
ttrol 4orem.nf.. -. Tie 0asen's Tran. DgSys Pa
p,r Sgniqg RaiiSGys s.. &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25

os. ,s Who grind waltz march, any ether Srai",
IRON broken wnded insiro-rs that shrek a. II in pain.
Give me the piece eossi mo.,-I call fora r,freH.
Ys DEEM pechs our csans fall Of life and anc-
T me- si.l your ioons. srgasi-sd annoyance
would to oon-i,b would each man sne sol hsns
Your tenor d. poket's ,qssa--5our blatant dspason
tbs pound q al The bulls Of bashtu
And ,b-n you re- grssi-f Tor ps than tia; Old Pis Jasos
OF III The notes. bars. Which you take such pride
sil. tbs wrecks Of h.rr ny. your ma'ic's tdo,
There sothnE psases 80 much s'your aiding 'a'
The nsss,r raoul.y,ys outd, look mi.,ra.y ssd
The, kuow-ons their sayoa 'fs driving people mad
And every mss,rsl Is tsspis.d ty h. own hairy cad.
Rnss my ears cen write The sound Of music marrsd
Ear. that bored hour sso b, Cs aud savassd,
Tuning ssgpip-. snd guitar ur;i he windows jared
CIV. me to hear alright, dosp noon ,ns love note. sh'd
OR my pallet close beside the hopper ola mill
Bs,ts.p seo,cimen lmPors your cured baePP's stu
For should the devil fora lafs Ger rroubadeur
4 with that very instrument ne q maize sae
The Io He knows sa;aa sci could not torment Us more
There. hu; one Ike hear ho. rsirss tunes aH0ns
It's that ~heh up and dsPsiss the hrons
u.sr Of course. Al round ~ Aaf iss fts saA0ins soss
Now thee. chan. from fore part. could eosrst
D. sivire them a sins 49, ces Willingly ~oois pew
Bot hang tie s.oi,ic fools. they ibnk means, 90 ifsyf
AID So to show iher gratitude they each vieesrs
Aus male each old ssihnsic pipe sbonousls Ie'pns,
Toi.n you TO your very lace "ynsnny never rye q"
Their Of season, tco, tor well 90 remember
horrs th.y Used play. think twas 70 Dess~berS
ABe the, playing Dsar--i Mas although SesfeSer
Yet after al to b suno, pr ape only shows the noodle
pscotd n,ursi 10 fas~ eurls5 hair 10 poodle,
Aua,o III. sorr shan play M iAH1ss Dooe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25

Cr- The Cholers has been raging at Aschins-.
seven deaths hsve taken place daring the pisst week
= K Hsripg Eco Was very low, and no, expected 10
recover, when sas beat let lDetrois Adv. sls-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25

For The Tribune
MY OWN GREEN MOUNTAIN LAND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25

Fsirid rtsf tia .s-.o Of ta.rcs1 Sas-v t'tfu7er
Cur fs-~ ~ 80 rf-f~. 81 OR >a'la
Oos-rsu~a. q, ~ f- -cu' - if.t
"a O a. 6sri CcrEr- tas - TERRITORY 70
as Insd stcfd. o. t. ft-ftk i-o-fai g
sttri.on ssey sff~- ~ - -f 'pal
,s,rr, Zee Tvfo, sod 10 ste o. 70 - oftfi - q
lants
Rrr, rhsf~. -. a. haserab. -sa- "a Io~-f o. 500
p.h III 80 o1 ii~ psff af n-s II ih- f-,F- 81 49, s''
~l-f.hr - "a. r.urs tts % ti rre f. 80 F-c-
ta- ssna.u ssis Cssrlsi IT, tAs t.a-' ~ esPso-
srt tor~st
The other Wing County Conventions throughout The
State adopted similarly suorg resolves IN favor O.
Freedom and Reform. The Whis PEess too, strenu
ously opposes slavery Extension. They also recon-
mend the ,lsetoa Of Free SOL legislature pledged
TO the rsin.;ruc,ion Of the Congressional Delegation
ia lavos Of Northern interests.
Hinsasie. lens~es. Monroe sud WashiensN Coun-
tea in the First Congressional District gave Antics
r,sioriiies last November, While only Wayne Co (he
residence Of Gen Csss) gave clear bunker majority
The anti Cass greatly PREPAREDNESS too in TIE III
District and sprasue. Free soil Wing was elected 10
represent the Dissrctin Congress BY AlSrse majority
over Stuart, late Member There were snaCsss NE
isritiss In Chippewa. InFhan and Lapeer in the lid
D.siIiet Gees carrying the remaining CornIics By
clear majority. Seventeen out Of the = organized
Counties in the STATE gave anti Cess najorties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25

Rrs.-,d bos'- The frsnson Of slavery INTO o.
new territories lately SECURED h-E bat tsi-sng ths
aistg grl by sri that th-s dagger - stt-o
themselves opposed o. ~ nd
known- ddr-nce cf p-rocf-
read a. power = Cor The i-ffof-s AID
& rfse-ra i1f-rrr-rcs &C. reference 20 ssf-f
Ppas-a asg he question any ann-r i--i % rot
u.rniuerg info local el-ci-n o-ag raj -
vsgs sab-r Of The Parry % -f-e- rs o~n c
oa upor Ire 80 isct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25

EF This, from the Sunday Times, is good poe
sic, as times 10. 1t is by JOSEPH BARBER, ono Of
the Editors Of that paper
SONGS OF TIE CITY. STREET MUSICIANS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25

Efssgf Tibet opposed 70 ssrg individual orn'r' on he
slavery qsrs. part. tst ni hereby 70 use our
plt az f-fenc~. that growing
suic resuas only ihst ad dates cf ia
ard usi - Aor--i, capable aud hu 70 To Con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25
By the Wayne Co liunker Convention, over whie
Ala HcnrY Ledyard Gen. Casss sonin.lawl presided

Koid 1is ts Convention believe hsrs "a no airsrce -
ofopou th- nsmocs. II chs'n a. = ~ 's az POI
fsN.udf te odd W Irsr.t limits bot mas tiers
df-f-nc- ooprcu among esr Ps p-ilfsl a. 10 ne t
and ro-r g-s. -- over The don i arrs CO
d. cprster upon fisf
.uct If Docrfcr ID fdrg tie sh-si e-nur ~
a, Droocrcy Of Mhgaao Of tue tla SHOULD
be 80. dsis and d-issfef
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-24
LABOR OF PRINTING A PAPER


hfre + ~ DOUBT hn' Tint WE ~h"n'd lfar much "ss
Complaint 'Ton conemPir'S ri 'htf Tnb~alher- taiiIn5
10 pay SUBSCRIPTIONS did these negligent IHttons fly M
.erSa@d me labor OF printing each individual Irpcr.-
NO" lei every man VINO takes PAPER, ana especially
e ihose VINO % into printing o'es fr the purpose Of
heggn9 papers without thinking IF ea-h papers cos read
IN following which Wehave prepared Up c'aIly the
Deheht OF me ignorant 1t Is our desire u SHOW The *
act amount OF landing each paper has 10 la57 thfou1h
before 1t reaches me Subscribers hand WE y nothing
q he n uOe AMI expense nj yne setting. Nj N~s work.
original cs oi paper ink, maierld, ST. 3ud great
many other things We mi-ht bring IL ; n.t merely
wish to tel he history VI 81 NJ paper hiia u I'll.
drrgong the transition stare from Lluh ahout " news
paper
With lis fellows il lies a white c'cau Blank Nv the
side Of 4 trough of pure water lht pfeS~;au IIrs and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-24

soon after writing the
intention to finish the san
opportunity then iresente.
the cholera morbus, but 9
ventured on a taste IF pin
after eating some Of the !
Hotel, and by 50 doing sui
fur careful nursing, would
sumin- my pen SO early as
is the first day that | have
and | am still very weak.
ated ~ comfortably, that,
soon I'd act strong asain.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14
WHOLE NO. 1851
q. MACRoLD & BROTHER,
WHOLESALE GSb RETAfL DEALERS fs
MUSICAL INSTR UM ENTS

state s'.' near Post Once, Columbus, o.
AVE constnEtly on hand good stock Of
PlANOS from the celebrated manufactures
d o. Meyer, Philadelphia, aud Bacon a RaDen.
New York City N'' -'"''"'
These instruments are highly approved by the
different teachers in this city. aud TOR quality Of
tone, touch and keeping cannot be surpassed bv
either American or European Pianos.
At their last exhibition at Boston, September
lS47. c. Meyers received the first silver medal
aud diploma, for the best square Piano in the ex
hibition.
These Pianos will be sold cheap. Mr. Mac.
hold having facilities for obtaining them which
no other dealers in the city have, and persons
wishing to purchase will find by calling on him.
the best quality Of Pianos cheaper than any found,
in the west.
All Pianos sold by them will be warranted
tor tro years, aud il they do not prove good, the
purchase money will be refunded or the Piano
exchanged, 10 suit the purchaser.
- The senior partner, having been engaged
as music teacher, for the last ten Years. in The
Ohio Institution for the Blind feels confident that
all Pianos. selected by him, are of the besttone
touch and workmanship
Also. on hand. for sale. Wholesale and retail:
EiolIns, Flutes, Clurionetts, Cellos, Double
Bases Roman Violin String,
Bras h1rumsntS Of e0ery descriptiOa,
Guitars. Sheet Music. Music Paper
LastruetiOn Books for all Iastrumenis;
Accordeons FlG1tinns. Melodeons, &c.
Teachers SemiuaIies aud Bands supplied on
reasonable terms.
Orders from distance promptly attended to.
Pianos boxed with great care and sent 10 auy
part OF the State warranted to 60 safe
Old Pianos taken. in part pay. for new ones
Columbus, Ohio, July 81 l84g 3mIl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14

DESPERATE BRAvERY.-Ir IrdPpers' Fight
viih Siour Var Party,--Three trappers,
Vale, Cass and Young, says the Jackson
County (lowal Democrat, while looking for
beaver in the vicinity of Morcou river, dis
covered large trail, rightly supposing
they were in the vicinity of a strong band
of indians. They selected a suitable spot,
and built of logs and poles a small hut, 10
which they gave the name of fort. Before
it was finished the Indians made their ap-
pearance. They showed that they were de
termined to have their scalps. Vale and
his companions prepared for desperate re,
sistance. At the first FIRE of the Indans,
Young was shot through the head. Vale
aud Cass returned the fire, aud three lndi.
ans fell, at which they raised the war
whoop. The unequal contest lasted sever
al hours, Cass loading the guns while Vale,
with unerrDg aim, thlnned their ranks.
Cass imprudently exposed his face and re.
ceived ball in the eye. Vale was now
left alone to contend against the Indians.
He made the best of it, loaded aud fred in
such rapid succession that the Indians were
on the point Of retiring, when he fell NOR
tally wounded. The Indians lament his
death, they buried him without scalping
him, and honor him with the name of Eagle
Brave. Twenty-eight Indians we're killed
in the action. Vale's relatives reside in
Milwaukee.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14

HIsToRT OF THE SHIELD OF Stars AMI
STRIPEs.-A correspondent of the National
lntelligencer writes that he was lately shown
the armoral bearings, in colors, of the
Washington family, lately brought over from
England. lie was so struck with the re
semblance to the arms of the United States
as TO infer that the similarity was intended
as compliment to Washington. The same
correspondent has an indistnct recollection
of hearing it said that the arms Of the Union
we're arranged by Francis Hopkinson.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14

ARE RIPE FRUIrs HIALTHY IN CHOLERA! +!
"A distinguished physician of Boston, who
was asked this question, replied that he
would almost as sUon raise the question, is
bread safe during the cholera'- Fruits next
10 bread, are the great staple in human diet.
Of this there can be no reasonable Doubt
They not only may be eaten freely when 10
a perfect state, but should be. Used in a
proper manner, not only generally, but even
in u time of cholera, they are not merely
innocuous, they are positively and greatly
useful. They prevent disease. He thinks,
however, that they should be regarded al.
ways as food and eaten as such. They
should make part of our meals, not an ad e.
diton to them. Certain parts of many of
our fruits should be rejected with care
Thus in eating the grape we should reject
the husk and seeds; in eating the apple, pear,
&c, the seeds; in eating the cherry, the
stone or kernel. Those who have feeble
stOmachs, whether in children or adults,
should go further and reject the skins OF ma,
ny of The fruits, the stringy part ofthe or
ange, plum, &c. Fruits and milk do not 60
we'll together-that is at the same time.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14

GEN. CAss's BRoKEx SwoRD.-The hilt
and portion Of the blade of the veritable
sword that Gen. Cass broke 10 The stump,
after llull's surrender, has arrived in the
city, and was shown TO US yesterday. A
portion of the belt was attached, much cut
and hacked on its edges, showing it had
seen hard service in its better days when il
surrounded the great man amid the 'nOise
and confusion. ."-Cn. Gaz. 25th.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14
REDSTEADS, 40. .

on more extensive scale, such as has always
been found at his old stand.
The Chair manufacturing will still be carried on
by Mr.. AvY, in the same shop with myself where
persons eau be supplied with every thing in that
line the sumo as when conducted by myself.
A large supply of READY MADE FURNI-
TURE will be kept constantly ON hand-such as
Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads. &c. &c.
Persons cannot fail being suited. ON the most
reasonable terms. ES1Cal aud examine for your
selves. SAMUEL WILHELM.
Lancaster, July 81, l849. 6ml2
N. b. Farmers! bring on your four horse teams!
For $50 you can get enough furniture to load you
down. as we are determined TO sell cheap for cash
or country produce. Come up!-roll up!!--any
way, SO you get up!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14

A RAILWAY lTEM.-Tbe following item
clipped from the commercial article of the
New York Tribune, we recommend to the
attention Of our farming readers.
The Springfield and Naples Ill Rail-
road is completed and working The effect
of this outlet for he products of that por
tion ofthe State, on the article Of Corn, has
been a rise from l5c. per bushe to 25c.
which makes an immense difference in the
aggregate result of the crop.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14

ANECDoTE OF Con-. Hull Fighting o..
Speaking When the chivalrous Hull broke
the spell of Engand's supremacy on the
ocean, by the capture of the Guerriere, on
his return To port he was compimented by
the citizens OF Boston with public dinner,
The cloth being removed, after few pre-
llmlnary toasts came that to the honor OF
the captain:-"Onr gaLiGn guest, who has
secured 10 himself a name and a praise a
nong his couEtrymen, and added terror
to the enemy of his country's flag" The
toast was drank with enthusiasm, and then
all was quiet.
| A friend, sitting next to the gallant Capt:
SAID, "Sir, we are waiting for your speech.
"A speech" said the chvalrous but modest
Hull. 81 can't make one-l don't know
how" A gentlemtn on 'the opposite side
of the table exclaimed, audlbly, "Sir, you
are in for speech. Don't you see the pres
Ident is waiting for your response TO the
toastP The noble Tar rose up and said
Mr.. President, the gentlemen around say
that you and the other gentlemen are wait
ing for me to make a sneech. Sir, neve
made one in my lite. can't do it, sir,
don't know how, sir. BY, I'd rdihei
.fghthe battle Ouer again than Try ii !"
The rafters OF Faneul Hall we're a it'll,
displaced by the truthful delcacy of the gal
lant captain; but we never heard that th
newspapers of that day thought it a prope
subject of ridicuIe, or that it impaired tn,
we'll earned hOnors of the chival!ous sailor
l-Repubiic,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14

ANTI-RENTERs AuAIS.-The sheriff Of
Rensselaer, county, New York, was altck
ed by party Of men 10 Disguise. at Saud
Lake, on Monday, while engaged selling
the property ofone Brooks, on an execution.
HIS papers were destroyed, and he was car
ried TO his wagon, and desired TO quit the
place, under threat Of being tarrsd aud
feathered
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14
ABINET-W A RE,
oil all descriptions, such as
Sofas, SidebOards, Secretaries and Bureaus


Sofas, SidebOArds, Secretaries and Bureaus,
of all kinds,
TABLES aud STANDS, of all descriptions
WARD-ROBES and EIAT-STANDS. all kinds
MAHOGANY and CANE-SEAT CHAIRS,
He will also keep on hand all kinds Of Com
mon Chairs and Bedsteads, at all prices
COFFlNS made on the shortest notice and per
sona attention given To funerals.
Persons. about to commence housekeeping
will find ii to heir advantage, to call at the place
above mentioned, as the subscriber intends to
equal, ifnot excel. other establishments, in the
quality and vdriety of his work, aud the prices
shall be as reasonable as at any other.
The patronage Of the public is most respectful
ly solicited.
All kinds of Sawed Lumber aud Country Pro.
duce taken in exchange for furniture.
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES manulac-
tm ed To order. ID. X. FlSHEL.
Lancaster, July 30, l849. IL
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14

DA correspondent wishes to know how
young men who receive from one dollar to
one and half per day, as a salary, can az
ford to drive fast nags, have fancy boots aud
roll ten pins, get fuddled, and do sundry 9th
er things Of like character.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14
GATEs AND CosPER.

A T their Old Stand, in the TdiimGdgc House,
N have just returned from the Eastern Cities,
with much larger and more Elegant assortment
of Watches Jewelry, Silver Ware, Cutlery. Fan
cy Goods, &C., than has ever been offered for
sale in the place. But call and see our Goods and
prices; they will give you more correct idea OF
our merits than Ts can through the medium Of
advertisement.
Lancaster, May 10, lszo
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14

SCIENTIFIC EXTINGUIsHMEET OF FIRE.-
The Ashley Galleries, near Manchester,
having taken fire, and resisting all efforts to
extinguish it, chemist, Mr.. Guernsey. pro-
posed to put out the fire by filling the gal
leries Of the mine with carbonc acid. The
experiment was tried and was successful.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14

dy boardcrs of Saratoga were upon the race
course the other day betting with great sp-
parent interest, and it is said lost consid-
cradle SUMS of money.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14
All KINDS OF CHAIRS,

manufactured in the best style. at the shortest no.
uce, and on the most reasonable terms.
B-A large and extensive assortment Of every
description kept constantly OIL hand.
HARMON AVY.
Lancaster, July 81, l8i9.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14
MATTERS AND MERCHANTS.
CHAIR MANUFACTORY

uAVING purchased the entire interest OF SAM
III uEL WILHELM, in the C H Al z MAKING
BUSINESS, would respectfully inform the cti-
zens of Lancaster and vicinity, that will continue
the above business at the old stand OF Wilhelm
ON Broad-st. where persons can be furnished with
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14
Estate of Il. nj. AimsWOrth.

IWNHE Court Of Common Pleas al its JuneT Term,
Il l849. ordered Dividend Of 30 per cent up
on Debts due from said Estate. The CreaitOrs
are requested TO call aud receive the same forth
with. WILLIAM SLADE. Jr., Adm'tor
Ofthe Estate Of r. NJ. AiNSvOytk
July l3, lG49 3mlo
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14

QUICK TRAvELLIN0.-Mr. Fuller, of the
Milwaukee Sentinel, lately made the trip
from Milwaukee to the city Of New York in
sirty ttoO hours and a half, running time.
The distance is about 100 miles.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-14

REv. Dr.. BErHUNE has resigned the pas
toral charge Of the Third Reformed Dutch
Church, of Philadelphia, in consequence OF
the serious indisposition Of his lady.