davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

KENTUCKY AND THE UNIoN.--In the
Kentucky Legislature. on the 18th inst,
the following resolution was unanimously
adoptcd:-
Resolved by the General Assembly Of
tie Communicable Of Kentucky. That
the Governor be, aud he is hereby, au'
thorized and requested to cause q suita-
ble block ofnative marble to be conveyed
10 Washington city, to take its proper
place in the monument now being erec-
ted to the memory Of the Father of his
Country. and that the following words be
engraved thereon: "Under the auspices
of Heaven, and the precepts Of Wash
ington. Kentucky will be the last to give
up the Union"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01
New CITIZENS, o, ,3o4 foreigners were
naturalized in New York city last year.

A LAWYER built him an office in the
form Of hoxagon, CtAeix square. The
novelty of the structure attracted the
attention of some lrishmen who were
passing by, they made full stop
and viewed the building very care.
fully. The lawyer somewhat disgusted
at their curiosity, lifted up the window
pu, his head out, aud addressed them:
"Wha, do you stand there for, like q
pack of saucy blockheads, gazing at my
officel DO you take it for church?"
One of them replied,
why, indade, | was thinking so. ill
| saw the devil poke his head out of the
window"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

CoNNuprAI.--'Hey, hey! what's that
where, permit me 10 ask. are you going
at this time of night, Mr.. Snipel cried a
lady to her trembling spouse in notes oi
oninous sharpness.
Out, responded Snipes with heart.
broken expression.
Out, indeed! where's out Id like Ia
know? where's out, tha, you prefer il to
the comfortable pleasures Of your own
fire side T.
Out is nowhere is particular and ev.
erywhere in general, 10 see what's going
on, Every body goes ont, Mrs. Snipe,
after tea. they do
No. Mr.. Snipe, every body DON'T do
90 out, Mr.. Snpe. without being able
to say where am going to- No, Mr..
Snipe, you are going out to irolic and
smoke, and drink aud riot round upon
my money. lfyou are going out to -
bu, you are not going out Give me that
hat, Mr. Snipe, and do you sit down
there. quietly, like sober, respectable
man. And Mr.. Snlpe did.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01
By Telegraph for tie Daily Lancaster Gazette
,Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.


By Telegraph for tie Daily Lancaster Gazette
Sr. Louis, Jan. 2S.
Intelligence from Santa Fe to the Gath
of November states that, len days pre-
vious, Major Green with force, went in
pursuit of the Eutaw Indians. who had
Mrs. White as prisoner When Green
came in sight of their camp. the Indians
shot Mrs. White and fed. leaving their
camp equipage and two Indian children.
Major Green recovered the body, but no
trace of her child could be found. 1t
will be recollec,ed that her husband and
four others were killed, when she and
her child wele taken prisoners 6y the
Indians.
Capt. Alexander Papin was killed at
Santa Fe lately in a quarrel with Mr..
Wheeler. John Adams was murdered
at Pana Blanca by the Mexicans. A. j.
Sims was to be hung, at Santa Fe, on
the 18th Of December, for the murder of
John Jackson.
Col. Calhoun. Indian agent, had fail
ed in treating with the Indians of New
Mexico.
Thomas Boggs had arrived at Santa
Fe from California. He reports that the
Santa Fe miners are very successful.
A new paper had been started at Santa
Fe, to advocate the claims Of Texas to
be portion of the territory of New
Mexico.
4 disastrous fire occurred at Peoria,
Illinois. on yesterday morning, which de,
s,royed the building on the corner Of
Main Stieet and Printers Alley and the
Office of,the Daily Champion and Week.
y Register. A Drug Store exploded
and the building fell upon and killed
james Kirkpatrick, editor of the Peoria
American. j. Picket, editor of the Dai.
y Champion, was smolhered to death,
while endeavouring to save his books. 1t
is suppose that several Others were XIII.
ed. There was nothing saved. The
books and papers of the Masonic Grand
Lodge were all destroyed. The loss Of
the Daily Champion office is estimated
at $4,000; insured for $500.
Parks FIGURING MILL on Market and
18th streets, was totally destroyed by
FIRE on yesterday morning. The mill
and stock are valued at $4,000; insured
for $25.O00 The owners are 7. A..
Buchland & ca.
News from Minnesota states that the
Sioux Indians murdered three Chippe-
was on Rum River recently.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

TAn Irish boy who was trying to
get place denied that he was an Irish
boy. | don't know what you mean by
not being an Irishman, said the man who
was about hiring him: but this know,
that you were born in Ireland. Och your
honor, that's all, said the boy, small blame
to that. Suppose had been born in q
stable, would have been horsel
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

~ We are indebted 10 Senator Whit
man for copy of MIR. Johnson's speech
upon the Hamilton county question, for
which he has our thanks. When we
wish to go to sleep, we will undertake
10 read il.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01
"wednesday, January 80, 1880,

WAsHINeroN CoRREsPoNDENT.-The
reader is referred to the letters Of our
Washington correspondent. We have
the promise gilmore from the same source.
They will be we'll worth the reading.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

Richter says:--No man can either
live piously or die righteously without a
wife. A very wicked old bachelor of
our acquaintance says to this:--O, yes,
suGerings aud severe trials purify and
chasten the heart.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

BUREAU OF AGRIcULTURE.--The Com.
millee on Agriculture in the Massachu.
selts Legislature, Of which Mr.. Bucking-
ham, Of The Senate,is Chairman, have sub.
milted report, in which they recon-
mend to Congress the immediate estab.
lishment of National Board Of Agricul.
ture, which sha! be empowered and di.
rected to stimulate ingenuity and indus
try by the offering of premiums and by
the collecting aud distributing the pro.
ducts of one region To another where
suitable and desired for cultivation.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

ITwenty-one American vessels
which have cleared at the port of Rio
de Janeiro. and which were expected to
bring $4,000 bags of Coffee. brought only
81 ,533. deficit in these alone of SO, ,467'
Eight of them put in ballast.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

NoTICE-The Co, o,Partnership heretofore existing
In between the undersigned under the name and
firm Of DANIEL LEWIS b CO., was dissolved by
mutual consent, on the 10th day Of December l849.
The Books, Notes ind Accounts Of said firm, are in
the hands Of Messrs. DAVID WILSON and JOHN r.
MUMAUGH, who alone are authorized 10 settle the
same. Persons knowning themselves indebted will
make payment to Messrs. Wilson and Mumaugh.
DANIEL LEWIS
sf JACOB NJ, SHADE.
Rushville, Ohio, Dec. "a. dstwawA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

A WnrrE NEGno. - The North Carroll
nan tells story Of ii slave who has grad.
ually become white. The change is sup.
posed 10 have been caused by the bite Of
ratlle-snake, which occurred some ten
or dozen years ago, He was formally
as black as my African, and now shows
M sign ofthe negro except the KINKS in
his huir.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

lMPosTs IN DEsERET.- The imposis at
the Salt Lake imposes tex of one per
cent, on dry goods taken there to sell, of
half per cent. on groceries aud fifty per
cent. on spirituous liquors. -.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

THE STATES THAT ARE TO BE,-Some
curious person at The North has been
calculating the area of the territory Of
the United States not yet organized into
States, and finds that we have domain e.
nough for forty six and half States as
large as Pennsylvania. Of these thirty
five will be north of 36 deg. 80 min , and
will be free States. if that liue of com,
promise were adopted.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

R-The journal. at Piketon. Pike CO.,
has been enlarged. Thi, evidence of
prosperity is a sure Indication that tho
Wings Of that county intend to have a
paper, as they ought.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

GLASSES WITH DuUBLE VisIoN.-Mr.
Gail. of Albany, has, after great deal
Of labor, succeeded in manufacturing
spectaces with two distinct visions in a
single lens. The one vision is for ordin.
ary distances, tho other for remote. The
improvement has been examined by
gentlemen skilled in such matters, and
they pronounce it good"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01
Meeting in favor OF the Annexation OF
Canada.
Sr. JOHNS. N. B. Jan. 81.

A grea, meeting Of the county Of Rnu.
Vile took place to-day at ST. Athens, for
the purpose of pronouncing in favor Of
the annexation of Canada to the United
States. A county member Of Parliament,
who was present, opposed the resolutions,
but so great was the Indignation Of the
persons assembled, he thou, ht it best to
retire from the meeting.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

"Oue ofour come outer" friends tells
good story Of Yankee Missionary.
who. not succeeding as well as he could
wish in converting the heather. made a
contract 10 raa tie Car ef JaggerRa@ by
- Steam !
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

tV'A fre-proof calico is now made for
children by immersion in phosphate of
magnesia. 1t will ignite by contact with
fame, but the fire. will not spread 1t
goes out Immediately.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

yMr. A.. Pannabaker killed hog,
this season, that weighed six hundred aud
seventylhree pounds net. Who can
turn out heavier barrel Of pork2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

WThe Daily Sciolo Gdsrtte says:--
There appears tohe but QUO opinion on
the subject, aud that is, the Cincinnati
aud Belpro and the Valley Railroads must
go ahead" Glad to hear ii, Let the
people along the route once understand
this matter and they will then come for.
ward with their subscriptions.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

ATHENS MEssENdRR.-Mr. S. W. Mil.
Ter has bought share of this paper
which will hereafter bo conducted by him
and tho Messrs. Van Yorhes, This is
a most excellent paper, aud We are right
glad to hear that the citizens of Athens
think rs we do.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

TMr. John Cradlebaugh, Of Madi-
son township. brought to town, seven
hogs, whose weight was 2,s00.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

IVA person who was fond of relating
his dreams observed in tho presence oI
the late J. Randolph, that he dreamed
that night Of Lice "That was very
natural replied Randolph, "fnr a per.
son almost invariably dreams by night, Of
what is running in his heal all day!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

I1YThe Drurys have been indicled'in
New York for the attempt to bribe Judge
'Edmonds,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

Lone PENT UP 'FIRE.--. The workmen
at 81. Louis on the 1llh. in removing the
rubbish from building destroyed at the
great fire in May, discovered mass of
paper, with fire among it, which, as soon
as the air penetrated it. bazed up freely,
II had thus retained the fire for months.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

EV-l, is said that God made man in
tho image Of himsef.-a truth we dare
not deny but wc must say there arc some
base cOHateytets.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01
I.ntes, rron Mexico.
Observation-Disclosures OF
Congress-


Revolutionary MOnnrchIsts--Meeting of
Congress.
The New O'leans papers have City Of
Mexico papersto the lst inst:
The state of the country appears to be
unsettled, and rumors Of pronunciamen
tOs are continually circulated. The mon
archiNts are growing bolder, aud their
organ, the UAipersai, openly advocates
the overthrow of a republicangoverument.
The party of the monarchists will be rep.
resented in the Chamber of Deputies by
respectable aud able minority.
Congress was to open for an extraor
binary session in the city Of Mexico on
the lst inst.
The choice Of Senor Godoy, as Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies is re-
garded by the Monitor as republican
triumph.
Another abortive attempt at a Pr0nuR
ciamcato was lately made at Puebla
The plot turned out II failure, through the
non.arrivul Of $4,000, which had been
promised to feed the embryo insurrec.
ton. The insurgents were all ready,
but they would moi move without the sin
ews Of war, and 50. after waiting for the
money until IL O'Clock at night, they dis.
persed. lr
Private letters had been received in
Jalapa, announcing that, On the 3Olh ulli.
mo, II revolutionary movement was to
have taken place, but it was provideu.
italy nipped in the bud by the authori-
lies. Two editors were concerned. and
it was a monarchst -Santa.Anna affair.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

TuE iIon works at Kittaiug, Pa. are
about to he suspended for On indefinite
period.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

0NTAlter several weeks ofsovere labor
our Locofoco contemporaries have found
what they consider objections to the Pre-
Bident's Message, two sentences that
are not constructed according to the strict
rules Of rhetoric. just imagine the host
of Locofoco editors and assistants. all
over the country. with despair depicted
upon their cOuntenances, by the light of
tho midnight lamp. for several weeks in
succession, painfully looking over the
Presidents message, intent upon finding
fault with its language, because they
could not with its substance. We would
give a quarter any dayro see the scene
depicted upon canvass by Darley-lhe
old lady Of the Washington Union in the
foreground, with our good hooking neigh.
Dor to enliyen tho distant scene.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01
Taesday, Janmnry a0. Is5O

Pork PACKING.--Wo learn from the
different sources, that there were about
$500 barrels of Pork packed this sea-
son ia Lancaster, varying but little from
the amount of last season. We have no
means of ascerlaining the amount pack
ed in other places in this country.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

ANNEXATION or CANADA. This matter
is still the subject Of much discussion.
At Quebec, tho annexation candidate
was nominated for the Legislature. AT
Toronto, the annexalionsts are making
vigorous cIforts to blng about a union
of Canada aud the United Stnles.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

The w. P. Of the sons Of Temperance
in Petersburg, Va, is Mr.. r, Driakhard
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

DECREASE OF SUNDAY TRAvEL.-ln a
recent circular of the American aud For
eign Sabbath Union, il is stated that more
than forty Railway Companies now stop
their cars on the Sabbath, aud that on
more Than 1000 miles of Railway the
men employed enjoy the rest and privi-
Iegcs appropriated 10 that day.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01
INTELLIGENCE from SANTA FE.

Murder OF Mr.. White by the Entaws- MUIR
ders at Santa Fs-Intelligsnce from Cali
fornia-FIre at Peoria, lllinOiS-Loss Of
LIfe-Fire al 81. Louis Murder OF three
Chippewa Indians. ,-i..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

THE fourth DIsTRICT OF MAssACHU-
sETTs. Ts.-The Boston Atlas has returns
from all but two towns in this district
Ashby and Broxboro'. Mr. Thompson
leads Mr.. PaIfrey 525 votes, aud has
made a net guin Of fourteen hundred and
seveniy.eight votes, as compared with
tho November trial:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01
LANCASTER, OHIO;
RRpuo nos on TERMs.


Hereafter the terms of the Gassite will be as
follows: - ~ ~.
II paid in advance, ----..---, .--.sl1o
q within the year. .-.-.2 10
:. alter the year expires. .-..2,lO
From and alter the expiration OF tue year, six
per csAt tinierest Silibschrged upon the highest
terms. ,
Oar object is. for the mutual benefit ofPnbliSl'-
er and esder. to do business. hereafter, as near
as, possible, upan the cash systemi and these
terms will be stuetty adheredto.
s Terms for Clubs.
Seopies, ---.----,.-----sSO0
S do .......-...--.. S 90
The person. getting up aclub often will he
entitled to unc copy gratis. 80 hong rs the club
continues by his exerlions The cash. in these
cases. must Invariably accompany The names
EFWill not Post Masters interest themselves
in increasing thecrcuIation of the Ghzettei by
proper exertion, they eau both beneIitthemscveS
and Us. Many of Them do much to"artl' sIIs-
tanins Eastern publications, why cannot they do
the same at least Tor their own county papers!
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28
ev II the right of . State to secede

s !. N n sTT
 EI If the right of State to seccde from the Union, is conceded. then, it ia argued, a county has q right to secede from the State ]; and if T county, then why not town. After the revohuiona> ry war. disposition to rebel against State authorities was manifested in scv. cral of the States. Passing by the re. bellions in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, we find, that in 17s2 there was a strong effort made in Pennsylva-. mia to dsmember her of a portion of her western settlements; that in l7s5, tie western counties of North Carolina de. clared themselves independent and form ed themselves into the revolutionary state of Frsnkland and that in the same year, the south. western district of Vir- ginin desired to sccede and unite with Frankland. All these attempts at dis union were put down by the strong arm, of government. North Carolina main. tained her authority in arms durng a period of three years. It cannot be doubted that, if any portion of the South shall withdraw from the Union. the strong arm of the general government will be successfully cxerted to reduce them to submission. - ii0rgord Couraat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28
TElE POBT'8 COEME@.
To-Day and Yo-Morrew.


 Don't tell me of to. morrow!
 Give me the man who'll say, That when good deeds to he done, Lets do the deed to day. We may all command the present. If we act and aevcr wait But repentance is the phantom 0t the past that ccmes too late! Don't tell me oi tomorrow There is much to do today. That can never be accomplished If we throw the hours away. Every moment has ils duty Who the future can fo,e,ell-- Then why put off lill tomorrow What to-day can ,la ss welll Don't tell me of to morrow
 Ii we lonk upon the past, How much that we have ieft to do We cannot do at lastl s. To-day it is the only time For all On thus frail earth-- It takes an age to form life, A moment gives it birth.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28

Death of Rem Prediction and Fut,
 flment--Among tho items of foreign news, current in the newspapers is ono which we cannot trace to authentic source. that the Hungarian chief Benn, now Murad Bey, has died suddenly in Turkey. We are reminded by the Bos-, ton Transcript that a paragraph had n large circulation last year, in which Ben. was said to have often declared bis con- viction that he should die in 1850 that he had seen his own tcmb in vision. with the date 1850 engraved upon it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28

College Ercitsn,eat.-In consequence of the expulsion of several students from the University of Michigan, for belonging to secret societies. the inhabitants of Ann Arbor, the seat of tho University. have held public meeting. and requested the faculty to resign.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28

ANTIQUITY or MAN ON THE EARTR.-~ M. Paul Jeryais has lately discovered in the upper tertiary stratum of Mcnsreiier . species of fossil ape, ptobally eeiors- ing 10 the MAcAouE genus. On compar,- ing this discovery with shat0i II. Lnriei, in the Gers. and those made ia the ensi- rons of London, it appears tha. fossil apes have been discovered in the three. princi- pal tertiary strata of Western Europe that is n say, in every part of ihe level ol sed., imehiary earths in which ine ocnss '.
 m ma mmaiia aboand. If mAn had existed as ,he neriud when these siFaia were deposited, ,he nos. discovery hilhsrlo of the slishscss trace of human ssslcions. or Femains ass testing human industry, would hs very ass ,ouuding. raa discaveFy Of these tossil . ees is therefore, an additional indlsect proof of the very inferior antiquity nf maa on earih,-l English paper. te
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28

Land .Stide.-- Some two acres of land on a hill on the Monongahela river near Pittsburgh. moved down upon the Turn. pike few days ago, after thaw. One two story dwelling is completely cut in twain, the greater part of ithaying been carriel down tho hill. One end of it is still standing. ns thoughit had been cut off by n huge rock. The inmates esca- ned. m
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28

1'oo Women Frozen to DeotA. Tho New Brunswick papers spsako the cold; there as intensely severe last week. Two women. named Lindsey and Goodrich. who attempted to cross the river near St. John, were afterwards found upon the ice if ,zen to death. They each had bundles with them, and it is supposed they first became benumed. and were finally so overcome as to lie down, and never rose again.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28
N. ". PHELPS, N. D.

and Surgeon. WolcottvIlie,
 Connec icut.
 nESIDENCE and 0dice those occu pied .EG by the late Dr. P. Bearisley. O6ice nhen at all hours of the day and night. where may be found good assortment "i pfuys. Medicines and Liquors. Philadel- mia and London Porter.
 voico,tville. Aug. list, lS4? l4
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28

SeEcie.--Ths total amount of spscls i0 the Hanks uf Enkland, France. D1slSn. New Yoek, Philadelphia. naltimors aaa New 0fleahs.Ms last acennHiamftom eaehs was sly2 25e Os3 The Feeari, from tha Rnasnn Danlta SIS Isp ln October only Aam Enalsni, Frnnre, New York, aud New Orleans. ta CAvlsunugs Philadelphia and Nslllmore t0 January |. lshe incrtase eg aecamalstlon is e1l g0 Nlnea yARgaHlk
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28

VERY PooR.--A trifling sort of a fsl- aaR " eRe.siE ol,r neighb0fing counties. not long slnce, won the |. eCsIOus Ug ylse' daughter of a bluff, honest Dutchman of some wealth. On asking the old man for her he opened with q romantic speech about his being "poor young man." dc. Ya. ya." said the old man, "1 know all about it; but you ish a little too poor--you has neider money nor character"
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28

B. E. Bos-wick. ". D. pHYSECyhN AND SURGEON: OrricE ovcr Bnllcs & Wells Store, in room' lofnrrIy occupied by Dr.J s. Wolc".'' " 4u ,e 5,h, lS4O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28
a' No 49. wno.E No. l94g.
fzy- Almost every 6av e. s:r.. s.

ET Almost every day "a s:rc.. .ls- circamstancc turns pp. The last | gratifying as showing the superiority tl nature over medical aid. A young man named Henry Penine. in Highstown, Maryland, swallowed . nutshell twelve month ago. which lodged in the wind pipe, and finally settled oa his right lung. The doctors could do nothing for hin, and he wns given up to die. But in ] it of coughing he has thrown of tie intruding shell, and is now recovering.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28
To Seamstresses.

ANY number "f Mems hits. B"s'ms. slisrs Sc. furnished to be n ale up tor the < sw Haven Shirt Mannfari"ry, bv
 S(LAS N. BRoN ION, Agcnt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28
RW There are l9oD la;vv,ers in Ne

E There are 1900 lawyers in New York ci.y. of whom 500 oniy are est: mated to have paying practice. Tkv estimate of the average income of tLe three professions. in tue tax lists oF sle Stnte of New YOtk, is set down as ftl- lows: lawyers $500 . year: physiciaEs and surgeons <6Oo: clergymcn s34s o5 The average income of the clergymen l. ascertained the others of course are cs- timAaed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28

HENRY B. GRAVES.
 At.oraey nnd CoanseiiOra as Law, 8 LrrcHriELp, C"NN.
 OHce over .Dr. Buel's Store, re. esntiy occupied by the late Gen. Bacon.