davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
WATCHES JEWELRY.

Il $zrSS$
All Jewery ARTICLES repaired at moderate prices ml8e4A
g,REUoE,s. "a. Il CAMP Street. p, e, !.
a''S Fop and g. Yes. At4hGS GssG @@
kss Cod snd s ss'sfFs
eAaazssnd Necklaces Gentemen's and Ladies' Finger
FFfASs s~ sn s Fancy Goods
os s%ss y and P fe Rspf1 GSss.s a
crate. II 'coa a------ n29
FIVE 4FIsE sJ5e S 5zTS X! he hand
Lever f Daps. ' ssd Cylinder sy HES o fa
96 sna q Ss Ss'i ShA AsfsR ff
rh en- Fne e pss:
Rnf RAYS SS s's tss s Isss
with great Tsey 9f pbs articles 70
ss At ssss ss on hand n
WATCHES ANY 5 FsTKEkk1sH z4EVHawARE &c
p 4. S.x
Would especially invite the attention of citizens
: ss St rE4 VI Ii and
most celebrated Of London Liverpool and
Ss s in e sa s s
Gs = Az 70 : iaIss s.;STtmsni Of WATCH
q %G chs Vs snd
Guard Chains, Seals and KEYS Ladies' Brooches, Brace
ni op ess
Fin F9ssT Ring and Shit Studs Collar
Frames Gold and Silver Famed Spectac!es. with peroca
ysi PsS
and Threaded Silver Tea, Dessert and Table Forks and
Tea Sets Cake Basks.s csste Cbsmber and
and
M M ffSsE S oe
Az s M9To XII an. SHo e B.
and every description Of Jewery Silver Ware Swords for
al moderate prices. "''-'A - '"s d5 Sm
WATCHES JEWHRY AND FANCY GOODS.
s:;s y;
sIas sSSss Fine
ss ssa XIV st
sSs ns and Nssdss Tsb S f Rasss an
Bowie koss .y
&C. Ed Tor sale at m GSDs 90so Is ch.. st.
YoUNe's, No. 9 Camp Street, New Orleans.
As Ess esf q sf Isd s:Y s ssq Ss 80
'o e EsSs
asa a sas Ping .sv.s aoa.
der Buckles gold and silver Specs gold Pens Of the best
maken Also, large stock of silverware, consisting Of
table, and dessert Spoons Soup, Ladies' Casters &C..
Of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices The pub
c are respectfully invited to call and examine before pur
IN RE strict attention paid the repairing of fine
Watches, Clocks and Jewey. Canes Diamonds. snd all
kinds of Jewey mounted in the latest and best
All repairs warranted charge n2tJe
NEW WATCHES. JEwELRY, ETC.
NIE now in receipt of large and splendid stock of
w Gold and Silver. Lever, Lepine and Deupex ~q
WATCHES, of the BEST ENGLISH and SWISS tfA /
manufacture. Also, Jewehy. Sill IL IA
4, sDsSts III G9d Pens $500
Goods We particularly invite the attention OF ladies and
gentlemen stock before purchasng elsewhere it is
selected by ourselves in the Northern cities with and
shall be sold as 10y e q anE house N IL ths ely
ing every description of fine Watches Clocks Jewely etc.,
which shall perform satisfactorily ehafge
n6t t & KIM.
CROCKERY AND CLOCK STORE.
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the public that he
Il has REMOVED to his NEW STORE ISL ~
or MAGAZINE street, four doors from st. t9A
ssse4m sss Of T cToCKs AND sfSd CROCK 49,
cry To all Clocks sold and repaired at this estab
ishment will be given written guarantee that they will
perform well and should they not meet the expectations OF
~ Particular attention paid to repairing CLOCKS in
any part OF the city ~, ZINC az, u
---T - CHRONOMETERS. -f
q TWO DAY CHRONOMETEkS, splendid instru
ments made By Thomas Hewitt Liverpool for sale by
IaN beswaan f.nsfomhouse and RienvIle streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

recelyng large assortment Of the above superb
w CARPEIINOS.... A So.
BRUSSELS, 3plys, tngTans in variety of qua tiles
and patterns, Venetlans for halls and stairs Figured
Baize and Linen for Crnmb Cloths
SHADES. HAIR CLO1 HIS. FIN Is to IS inch;
TABLE BE md PLANO COVERS Of various qualities
wide, beautiful patterns of various Qualities and
well seasoned all OF which we offer at the loves
market prices, at wholesale retail.
90 3m A. BROUSSEAU & CO. % Charities It,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

The Pesth House of Representatives has declare
the Throne of Hungary vacant, and the House O
Hapsburg unworthy to reign. 1t is said that Kos
suth has written to Mr.. Styles, the United State
Minister, in order to request him to use his in
fluence with Windischgratz to induce the las
named to consent to three months truce w.t.
Hungary. .f --.le.-I
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
RESTAURANTS, &c.
CRESCENT CITY HoTEI,.

CORNER tUSTOMHOU USE .4.ND ERONT SITS.
HI b SRsnsd f9' The reception Sf BOA RDERs
nished ROOMS for Families and Single Gentlemen EEsE1
TABLE-the best the market will afford - IaHEW
The above establishment has been built by the proprietor
expressly for the of city and transient Board
of the most healthy and airy situations in the
stop with him, comfortable ~ $50
Faithful and attentive Servants.
~ Terms reasonable any establishment of the kind
in the city. Ga1 d& W.T. Q. ALEXANDER. Proprietor
ST, LUIS HoTEL... New Orleans.
This extensive establishment ready for the accom-
j mediation Of Boarder and the Travelling Public -
Thorough and complete have been the repairs Essssn
having entire DRESS from top to foundation I.n.H
Furniture ALL NEw-selected with constant to the
comforts of its patrons T. G. JOHNSON
d295w E. r. DODGE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

s.e Newcrleans, Dec S I6z8.-Dr. J. MENSING:
SThe Set Of Teeth inserted for consider 70 be the best
Job ever equally servceabe for The
natural teeth Those seeding work done POUR line at liberty to
cal on ma q No. IA St John Perdo and Graver
. ds 5m ~ S - = A. G. TUCKER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

4 MARMION has removed his Office to ST. CHARLRs
4. street.. one door above PoYDRAs. MI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
MURPHY,S RESTAURANT,
Bowling and Billiard Saloons-NO 100 ST. CHARLES

STREET, NEXT TO THE THEATRE.
THE Subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
the public that he has made extensive ad- =
ditons to his Establishment. rendering it the
most complete and desirable in the CITY, The
RESTAURANT will at all times be supplied -UN
with the choicest fare that the markets Of the city Afford
number Of spacious bedrooms with new furniture he
is prepared to accommodate BOARDERS with or with
out Lodging BY the day week. month Terms moderate
The BILLIARD SALOON has been entirely .reitted,
Enlistment eaua 10 any IN he city, and from Their central
mus continue be TIE Billiard Saloon of the city
and noeo the part of the subscriber shall be
wanting give general satisfaction to his patrons and to
make his House worthy of the most liberal patronage
t. The BAR, usual, will always be furnished with the
best of LIQUORS. ~ -lssl
dl4 3m RICHARD MURPHY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

Britannia sets; Butter Knives;
Britannia Pitchers; Nut Crackers;
Cups and Gobets; Nut Picks; tr.
Napkin Rings; Salad Forks;
Now opening and 70 rsale at Nss:
81 CAMP STREET. nI6
A. F. COCHRAN & CO.,
GENERAL SER9&aNfs s sns In
P1gs Of FRUdTs NUTS etc. have s1 for s s.s
EFh RR fsAGK III sed ss'S Ssl sssss
GeHEGAAMMPsASS eags Sp Bal Rsssl fine Texas
s RAM6S SaEk Z rs MuscAT WINE eases
PEER f8E fs1'a and dp saGE bags
FAM s shell ell Dry u,,s,
FLBERg' 'fSf 2e Ra9 SGrsand every variety Of
BUTTER1 -asS f kegs saas St. Louis,
dls sm Agency of the celebrated American Powder Co.
HAs p Eilfss Co. Io4 H bsys;Ds y,4..a
WE have on hand and mean ALWAYS to be supplied with
BuEs FL 4 svs sseh dsss Ga and
il Wrca sht Nails and Spikes Hooks and Hinges GfV
Locks and %atohes window ' Pulsys and Sash
ss,enss ss.. and C9opers Too
Spirit and Plumb Levels, etc. etc D 1903 5a
EVERY KIND OF KI Ata2 FuRNrrURE-Ho.
low Ware Castings Sad Irons Tailors Irons Japanned
Tin and Enameed Ware. Table and Pocket Cutlery.
6V We shall receive formerly, most OF the leading
articles in this branch, to sell the Manufacturer
count. and shall be able to supply all purchasers their
lowest prices n23 6m
NEW ORLEANS & oARRoLLToN RAILROAD
@W
ii Depot, corner Of BaroaHs aud Perdido streets.
single ticket any distance above Pleasant st.. cents
single ticket for children over and under yean
Half the above any distance below Pleasant
Servans (saves.) for any distance. 10 cents
Residents in Lafayette Carroilton and vicinity,
informed that this Company has fixed uniform rate Of
Communication tickets for passage in the Cars, owt IS %
month lin advance for either Road and for distance
Children half piceno such tickets given for any other
period than the first to the last of each month.
a Car, expressly for ladies, in each train
sef WINTER ARRANGEMENT:
Horse Car........at 81 N Horse Csr......at AN
".".s, ~ ....at ~ A.
.,....M 4 .,..at "
.,.'.dt pa PM .....at "a N
do1e Car...at va p Horse Gar. at . Pm
......at uZ pm LAT 10 Pm
The Can will leave New Orleans and Canolltonevery
hour after O'Clock Sundays if the weather Is ian
~ The Lafayette Home Cam viii leave every ID minutes
from the cOnernf Rafonne and Canal sfs- noyI1-om
A MARMION has removed his Office to ST. CHARLEs
"A. stIsst. one door above PoYDRAs. nH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

Lake end OF JVeD Shell Road.
THE undersigned has just refed and opened the above
well-known and fav0riie establishment, and in kmzA
tends make it, in every respect worthy of the pat s.N
of his friends and those who wish to enjoy H1EN
pleasant drive to of the most elegant and sauhrous
treats in the country The gardens and grounds will be kept
in the best order he will have boats ont at all times keep
home He will also be at all times supplied with every de-
Orleans market affords together with choice liquors and
wines with good lemonade for his Temperance friends
Come one. come all [d20 6m1 DAN HICKOK
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

Private letters mention that the abdcation of the
late Emperor of Austria had produced very favora-
BILE impression, increased by the hope that the new
Emperor would again establish the Court at Vienna.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
NEW ORLEANS & oARRoLLToN RAILROAD
&Wr

q The Can Will Save New Orleans and
hour after1 o'clock Sundays if the weather far
~ The Lafayette Home Car viii leave l5 minutes
from the cornern of Raronne and Canal sH. n0yl2-6m
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON
= days later from Europe.

The steamer Washington arrived at New
York, on the 4lh inst. We are indebted to
the Ohio State Journal for telegraph des-
patch of the news.
HUNGARY.-The Hungarans have gained
still further advantages. BEN is reported
to have gained great victory over 30, 900
Russians.
Dembinski has reported his second victo-
ry. He completely routed them, killing
1000, taking Is cannon and 1000 prisoners.
The occupation Of Raeb ia confirmed.
The booty obtained by the Hungarians is
immense. Uniforms, money, flour, ships,
corn, cattle, and in short, all the reserved
material of the entire force.
They still threaten Presburg. A Asanguin-
ary conflict is reported at Grosswarden.
RoME,--The installation of the three Car
dinals has been followed by arbitrary meas
ures. The French troops are compelled to
keep under arms to prevent an outbreak.
VENICE holds out.
GERMANY. The movements seen once
more to tend to democratic measures.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
In Fairfield Common Pleas.
I'm pARTITION.

In PARTITION.
George Spangler ps Calharine Youngerman. Hen
ry Musser, John Stukey and Mary Ann his wife,
Joseph Hish and Sarah his wife, LydiaFriesner
Mary Friesner, Martha Friesner, Elizabeth
Friesner and Andrew j. Fresner, James Keper
and Lydia his wife, Henry Baker and Mary his
wife, Henry Turner and the minor & unknown
Children ol the said Henry aud his deceased
wife Susan, Samuel Spanger, the minor and
unknown Heirs of Daniel Spangler. deceased,
Samuel Snyder and Catharine his wife, Robert
Morrell aud Rebecca his wife, Joseph Bowman
aud Ann his wife. Frederick Peters and Chris
tina his wife, Jacob Spanger the Heirs.at-law
and Ann Maria Spangler the widow OF Daniel
Spangler, diseased.
HNHE Defendants are hereby notified, that the
Petitioner hus this day, filed in the Clerk s
Office of the Court of Common Pleas aforesaid,
his certain petition therein, demanding partition
tn he made between him and the said Defendants
in 73 Acres of Land in said County, being part of
the East half OF Section No. q, Township No. lG.
Range No. II, being same premises conveyed by
George Hottie and vile by deed dated March -,
1919, to the said Daniel Spangler, and recorded
in Book NJ. page 1853, Fairfield County records,
aud that said petition will come to be heard at
the spring Term OF said court, when such order
will be had as are prayed for therein.
JOHN GARAGHTY,
Attorney for DemdadanL
August II, l849 pieeS5.25 6wl6
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
a Large Farm for Sale.

kpHE Heirs offer for sale the Taiaa5Is Farm.
- known as the "Paeker Farm" situated in
Thorn Township. Perry County. Ohio. II miles
East oi Thornyille-the Ianesvillc ruad running
through near the centre.
The Farm contains 343 Acres. about one half
prarle. nndrr fence, occupied lrasinre and mea-
dow. and about 100 Acres n farming land. There
are nPon the premises. two good dwelling houses,
a large log barn. two good spring houses with a
very strong spring TO each. about 1000 Sugar
Trees aud good orchard partly grated fruit
Tue Farm would do 10 divide, with house
and spring and an equal quantity of prairie and
timber land 10 each half II is well adapted for
raising both STOCK and GRAIN. with an abnn-
dance of pHrs spring raisr which can be con.
veyed To any field upon the farm, and the soil is
not surpassed in the STATE.
Possession will be given In the purchaser next
spring. Any person. wishing Ia purchase good
farm. wonld do well to call and examine this one
For further particulars ciIl un Frederick and Will
liam Packer upon the premises
August ,. l849 3ml3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07

"LET's PLAY SOLDIER, AND LET'S PLAY
I'M CAPTAIN."-This bona fde address
of boy some eight years of age to a group
of companions, is good type of many pub
lie addresses of larger boys, now a days.
As an instance we may cite the following
extract from the speech ofSaImon P. Chase,
of Ohio, at Free Soil" meeting in this
city, on Thursday night Boston Post.
To define the nature of his democracy,
Mr.. Chase related an anecdote. He was
three or four weeks ago walking in Penn.
sylvania Avenue, between Senator Walker
ofWisconsin, and Senator Cass of Michigan.
The latter complimented him on the tho
roughness of his democracy. Mr.. Chase
replied that he certainly conside red himself
democrat, but somewhat in advance of
those on either side Of him.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
From The american Model Courier

WHEAT.-A vast deal of seed-wheat is
annually lost in sowing, by being covered
too deep or too shallow, or sown too thick
o. too thin. With respect to the quantity
put into the ground, this must depend upon
the kind of land, and the manner of sowing.
Upon thin soil the wheat will :iller least,
and, consequently, more grains will be re-
quired TO cover the surface, than on rich
ground, where the plants will branch most.
When the old method of broad cast sowing
is followed, allowance must be made for
losses from being covered too deep or too
shallow, both OF which difficulties are obvia-
ated where good drill machine is employ
ed, as every grain will then be placed at the
proper depth to give il the greatest advan-
tage. Where farmers have formerly been
in the practice of sowing two bushels per
acre, broadcast, they have, by the use of
the drill, raised better crops from one and a
half bushels.
The use of drill machines for putting in
wheat is greatly increasing in the States of
New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary.
land and Virginia. One of the best is that
mnde by Moses Pennock & Son, Spring
Garden, Chester Co., Pa, and figured in the
Farmers Encyclopedia, plate Id, figure 5.
1t has been long in use, and can be made to
SOW wheat at the rate of 8 or 10 acres per
day, or drop and cover Indian corn in rows
"A feet apart, at the rate of l5 acres per day.
Another excellent drill machine is made at
Wilmington, Del, by Mr.. Pierson. Both
these drills cost about 500, sum calcula-
ted to deter many from buying them, unless
it be those who consider the great advanta-
ges derived from their use, the saving in
grain of at least halfa bushel per acre, the
saving of time, and above all, the great ad-
vantage given to the future crop. Persons
in the practice OF putting IN wheat with
drills, charge about so cents per acre, Civ.
ing their own services, and finding the ma
chine. In England they are accustomed to
use drill machines which drop with the
wheat some concentrated manures, such as
finely ground bones, poudretle, or guano. A
scpeIate chest on the drill is appropriated
to the holding OF these articles. There is
every reason to think that such contrivanc.
es could be introduced into this country with
the greatest advantages.
The machines alluded to in the above are
now being manufactured at the shop of Mr..
JOSIAH WRIGHT, Coach Maker on the cor
ner of Columbus and Wheeling streets.
Farmers are requested to call and examine
them, as they will find in them something
greatly to their advantage.
|
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
JULIAN & ULRIUK,

XVTOULD respectfully announce to the citi.
w zens of Fairfield and adjoining counties,
that they are now opening at the store room form
erly occupied by KIaner e. Cor, and directly op.
poste the 7'aiimadge House, large and well
selected
ST0UE OLE G00DSo
which they are determined to sell as cheap (or
cash or produce) as any other house in Ohio.
They respectfully invite purchasers to call and
examine their stock as they feelassured it is such
as cannot fail TO render entire salisaton. 1t con-
sists in part Of the following;
For The Ladics-They have n magnificent as
sortnent of DRESS GOODS ofall qualities aud
prices; Bonnets, Ribbons Flowers, Parusols,
Shaws, Scarls, Hosiery, &c Also very large
lot OF ofCALlCOES, at almost any price.
For the Gentlemen-They have good selec-
ton OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Tweeds and
Jeans Summer Wear ofall descriptions, Hats and
Caps. Boots and Shoes ofa sorts and sizes. They
have constantly on hand good supply OF GRO.
CERlES, Dye-Stu6s, Queens. Ware, &c. Also,
very superior article Of CoVeriet, Carpet and
Cotton Yarns, Batting, HTeking, &c. Sc
WANTED-Wheat. Rye, Corn and Oats, for
which the highest market price will be paid in
CASH. All kinds of trade taken in exchange
for Goods.
Lancaster, March i6, ls49. Is
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
PlrrspuRoa. September 3.

0CArs Ktlder offoson, Mass, says that she has no
remedy on her shelves which meet the wants Of
her customers completely the Great American Rem.
edy, Vanghns Vegetable Lithonrrptc Mixture.
1h. famous article has attracted the notice Of The Buff
iulo Medical Journal" and Of the contributors to that
work seems to think the Legislature Of the State Of New
York ought to buy the The faculty enraged be-
cause they know not s compound, aud have inlinaled
that should be given 10 the pubic"pro homo publco, :,
So il may he afte fortunes have been made with it, and
till then let all who suffer from sickness of any kind call
upon the Agents whose names are under the advertise
ments in our columns, aud get pamphlet.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07

CINCINNATI, August 29.--Last night there
was large and enthusiastic meeting in favor
OF Hungarian Independence, in the market
space. Fifteen thousand persons were in
council. Spirited and eloquent speeches
we're delivered. Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted, calling on our government
to protest against the conduct Of the Aus.
trian government, and to cease all inter-
course with her. Also to notify the court of
st. Petersburg, that its interference in the
affairs of Hungary must cease, or the Uni.
ted States will cast its strength on the side
ofjustce and right, against tyranny and
oppression, and that it is the duty of our gov.
ernment to recognize the independence of
Hungary.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
An Ordinance

Supplementary to several Ordinances, reg IA
lating the Market OF the town of Lancas-
ter.
SEC. |. Be il ordained By the Torn Council
- ofke Town of Lancaster, That the Markets,
in said Town, shall be opened hereafter at day.
light in the morning, all Ordinances on that sub
ect to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Passed August 80, l849
JOHN D. MARTIN, President T.. Council
Attest-JoHS B. REED. Recorder
August 81, l849 3wl7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07

The HAMILTON County MATTER.--The
Locofocos Of Hamilton county met at Car
lhage on Saturday last, and nominated a
full ticket, including Senator and five Rep.
resentatives "for The Uhoie county," A.
mong the nominees of the House are Pugh
Roedter and Long. The nominee for Sena
tor is WIN. F. JoHNsoN if elected, he will
have to follow Mr.. Dubb's example, and
show his title to seat. The Representa-
tives may be elected and may obtain seats
in defiance ofthe law, but it will take anoth-
er bargain to do it. Do the elections of our
next winter afford sufficient capital 10 trade
upOn!--ZanespiIe Courier.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
BOOKS & STATIONERY.

NNIlE subscriber having purchased the entire
IL interest and Stock in Trade ofW. S. BEATTY
respectfully informs the public that lie will con.
tinue the Book BUSINESS at the Old Stand, where
he will keep large supply Of BOOKS and STA.
TlONERY, consisting of
Miscellaneous, Theological,
Classical, School Books, and Blank Books,
Magazines and Cheap Literature, from Tie pens
Of the most popular authors,
With every thing else pertaining to well regr.
lated Book and Stationery Store.
In connection with the Book Store lie has a
BlNDERY, where he is prepared to do all kinds
OF Binding. Blank Books of every description
will be made to order on short notice Old Books
Magazines, &c rebound in neat and durable
manner.
Fully determined to supply every thing in the
Book aud Stationery line that the wants of thi,
community may require, he hopes to receive d
liberal patronage. JOHN L. TUTHILL,
Green's Block, one Door West ofthe Saving's
Bank, and directly opposite Sh@6tr's Hotel.
Lancaster. August 81. l849 IL
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
Testimony OF Doctor Townshcnd.
To The Editor Of The Eiyria Courier

TO he Editor Of The Eiyria Courier
CoLUMBUs, Dec. 7, l94s.
My impression is, that after a day or two
more we shall organize. We are busily en-
gagged in holding conferences, and submit
ting and discussing various propositions. -
Considerable good humor now prevails, and
t0ere il moi that The Democratic party in The
LegiSldiure has so many LoAvEs AND FISHES
10 dispense, ALL OBSTACLES TO AN ORGANIzA-
TIoN MIGHT BIZ REMOVED IN FIVE MIN
UTES.
Should there be an organisation, there is
almost a certainty that the Black Laws
will be repealed. Yours, NC.
NORTON s. TOWNSHEND.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
New R0OliS.

yNHE Woodman, Thirty Years Since. and other
- Novels, by James; The Knight with the Iron
Hand, and other Works by Dumas; Nell Gwynne
and james the Second, by Ainsworth; The Sea
Lions, by Cooper; Salathiel, by Croly; The Wa.
verify Novels, and Capt. Marryats Novels; Mary
Barton, Mordaunt Hall, Discipline of Life and a
large number of other cheap publications Just
received at the Book Store of L. .TUTHILL.
Lancaster, August 81, l849 II
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
Books for the IDennIc.

/ IFE of Franklin and Washington. by Sparks
IL Family Library, 90 vols, embracing History
and Biography; Life of Gen. Marion; Pioneer Hi
tory; Life of Generals Stark, Wayne, Steuben
Montgomery, Lee, Morgan &c, neatly bound il
separate vols; Rollins History Life of Fulton
History OF America; Dicks Works, in A & 8 vols.
Marshall's Life Of Washington Library of Anne
rican Biography, 10 vols Washington and hi
Generals, with great variety of other valuable
and useful Works. For sale at the Book Store,o
JOHN L. TUTHILL.
Lancaster August 81, l34g