davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-01
Hardware Store.

THE subscriber having rented, temporarily, the
Il brick house, near the Virginia Hotel, Ssaun-
ton, formally part Of the old Bell Tavern, Is
having it fitted for the reception ofs stock Of
II A ID w A r E
purchased and on the way from the Eastern Mar
kets, which he expects to receive about the 10Th
instant.
His stock will embrace all articles in the HARD
WARN line, both useful * ornamental. particularly
an extensive assortment ofrooLs AND MA7ERI-
AIS for Carpenters, Cabinet Makers, blacksmiths
aud other Mechanics.
He invites the especial attention Of Builders
and Contractors to his stock ofbuilding materials,
which they will find large and general, at mode
rate. prices.
10 Country Merchants he will be disposed to
sell upon the most favorable terms and invites their
examination Of his Stock, as he will endeavour to
make his prices such to secure their patronage.
The Farmers will find many things new and
useful never before offered in this market. Be-
lieving that good Stock of Hardware is demand
ed by the wants ofthe community, he hopes by
strict attention to merit and receive the patronage
Of the public.
GEORGE E. PRICE.
Stauntoa, Oct. Is, l849-N.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-01
Threshing Machines.

NOR the construction Of all kinds Of Machinery
IL we havea Shop near to our Carriage Manu-
factory, where we are preparedto build EHRESH
ING MACHINES and to do all other work ap.
pertaining to Machinists.
HARDY & BROTHERS.
Staunton, Msy IA, ls49.-,f [Spec. copy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-01
MARTIN & WHITELEY,S
NATIONAL TONIC.

MARTIN & WHITELEY,S
NATIONAL TONIC.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR
Ague and Fever, and Dyspepsia.
I N our widely extended country there are no dis
i eases that create so much distress as Intermit-
tent and Remittent Fevers. 1t has been partcu-
lar study to find out some remedy to stop that truly
distressing scourge, and think by this scientific
compound, we have effected this great object. 1t
is also, we think, the very best remedy in DYS-
PEPSIy4, and If our directions are followed will
not fail to efecta cure. Get the Pamphlet from
one ofour Agents, (and you can obtain it gratis)
and we think you will be convinced we are right.
Read the following from a highly respectable
source:
Mt. SIDNEY, Augusta Co., Val
February Sd, ls49.
Mes@s. Martin < Whiteley:
Gentlemen: had been afflicted for some time
with disease, which believe was Dyspepsia, and
was induced by the representations Of your Agent
here, Mr.. James E. Ross, to try bottle of your
NATIONAL TONIC, and l must say it gave
me more relief than any medicine ever used for
that purpose, and believe it is the best medicine
for that disease have ever met with.
Yours respectfully,
ALEXANDER COLEy.
Prepared and sold by
MARTIN 4 WHITLEY,
No. 4s, South Calvsrt st. Bat Nd
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-01

MOLASSES AND HONEY. inst 70.
y ceiyed and for sale at
W. MILLER'S. b
March 1.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-01
JEWELRK, &C.,
Ne DOOR EAST OF M. CUSH1NG'S

THE subscriber has just received from Phila-
l. delphia and Baltimore, a large and we'll Sc
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01
FROM COLUMBUS.

Correspondence Of NE Daiiy Lane0Ster Gazette.
CoLuNGus ian. %.
Ma. EDlroR: This has been another busy day
wirhout very mnch being accomplished. a great
many bills are in course Of preparation. and q
number more have been introduced. Among
the most important, was the General APproprm-
lion bill for the year 1880. .....
Mr. Dmmock introduced bill, Which propos-
es 10 remedy an evil that has often been complain
ed Of 1t enacts that the papers at Columbus shall
publish the laws as sonh as they are passed in.
stead of waiting Until the close of the session as
under the present law. 1t will be the duly OF
the County Auditor 10 have them republisiled in
the local papers Immediately after pubcalion
here. This will bring them before the people
three months sooner than heretofore. II has nf-
ten been the case that the great majority Of tue
people know nothing Of a law until its repeal.
Not less than Owen resolutions have heen in-
troduced on slavery. They far euoush 10 sat.
sfy the most ultra.
The House has been engaged the greater par
of the day in discussing the subject Of the public
printing. In ihe morning, it was about printing
certain portion of the documents in The Ger.
man. welsh, French and other lahgiagcs. In
The afternoon ii was who sllould pr nj Illetn in
any language One or Two of the Freesolers
appear to have been bought over by the Medary
Locofocos. and with their help the Locoiocos
seem disposed to give the printing to the States
man. No final action was taken
Mr.. Dennison introduced more resolutions on
Hungary. Austria, Russia, France aud England.
Mr.. D. seems determined not TO allow any ihun-
der on these topics to be stolen from the Wlis
party.
As specimen Of tile other Bdncnnibc resoln
tons introduced, give you that of Mr.. Simpson,
/ the poet Of the Senate. !: is Resolved 10y tie
General Assembly of the State of Ohio. that our
Senators in Congress he, and they are hereby IN
structed and our members requested, to use al
legal aud honorable means To procure the pass
age Of "A law, setting apart. and donntinS "n'
thousand square miles Of unapprO pra,cd wild
lands. o native and nairiralized citizens. In tract
not exceeding lG0 acres. 10 actual settlers as al
everlasting heritage 10 Them aud their postcrity
at the cos, Of survey.
Aud in like manner. that they set apart aud do
naie, fifty thodsand square miles Of uIlaPProPria
ted wild land for the use and benefit Of ile fret
colored people of the United States of America
that lCO acres be granted out Of said land, Il
each free c,lored settler, for perpclmI heritage
and possession, &c.
! Ii this had been offered by lis predecessor
(Mr. Archbold,) I would have suspected MIR
Whitman of wishing 10 cut under by his amend
ment which was Iur granting nll the public lnnt
Tor the same purpose. But iemls in the Senate
are not hereditary in Senatorial districts an'
therefore il could not BE The reason.
Mr.. Hendricks, (Whig) however. took I'll
boots. lie was III favor Of tile Coseremeut bui
ding each settler cabin, aud supplying two yea
provisions. -f.
So we &C. EuSHCREEE.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01
CoLUMBus, January 25, 1850.

Ma. EUIToR: -knother circumstance
that happened in tho Senate this after;
noon, confirms the report / gave you
yesterday, that Mr.. Whitman was aspir-
ing to the Bench. In the course of de-
bate on the Geneial appropriation bill
Mr. Byers moved 10 stfihe out the appro-
priatioh (st0O.O .O0O) for The State House;
Whitman, who Is d friend ofthe appro-
priation. took occasion in defending it, to
say that he did not intend 10 be candi-
date for the Legislature hereafter He
said that he would not accept a seat.
The appropriation will be retained in
the bill.
Mr.. Whitman's resolution COR The ap;
poih,ment of Bank Commissioners was
referred to the Committee on Finance,
after a conversation in which the expires:
sion of opinion was quite in favor Of the
measure.
Mr.. Randall Offered resolution in fa'
Sor Of American Colonization. The ten
dency of the public miud is rapidly
changing on this subject. and in favor
of the principles of the Society.
The House was engaged on tie 6ili
for the repeal of the division Of Hamll-
ton county. during the afternoon. The
Uocos succeeded in striking out the
whole bill after the enacting clause, by
voting for motion of Mr.. Smith of Ma
Olson, for that purpose. A few Wings
voted with them. A motion TO substitute
bill without the proviso followed and
. was successful. Mr.. Hutchins (Freesoil,)
and Mr.. Waite (Whig) moved success
siyely 10 amend the new bill, by adding
the proviso, but there was tie on each
attempt. So the bill was finally ordered
to IFS third reading to morrow. :,
The wet rainy weatheris exceedingly
unfavorable to the reception Of news;
The tslegrsphs arc out Of order in every
direction. A synopsis of the Foreign
news was squeezed through tonight.
There is nothing Of general interest.
Breads,nffs had declined shade. The
Pope was to retain $4,000 French troops,
TO aid him ii keeping down bis loving
auhjects, ~,
The Loeofoco caucus 70: nominating
Judges comes Of to-hight. An effort,
will be made TO go in'o an election to
morrow. RUSHChEEh'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01
EtSHCREEK.
Eo1il,inns. Lan. 23 1s5O.
So we &C.


Mn. EDITOR: The right dirine of the
Statesman to the public printing. has
been once more sanctioned by vote Of
the House. After long struggle, in
which the democratic members with the
aid of two or three free .de mocrats, voted
down a proposition to give tho printing
to the lowest bidder, the Clerk was or.
dcred to give it to Cdl. Medary at con-
siderable higher rates. Thus the ques
ton is settled, and rather think the peo
pie will hold their servants to a strict &C
countability, for the manner in which i
has been settled.
In the senate the day was mostly tax
en- up in debating the Columbus and
Granville Plank Road Bill, and bill
chartering the town of A,lica in Seneca
county.
Mr.. Blake gave notice of his inten'
,ion to introduce a bill 10 establish a
Free Banking law, some What similar to
that of New York.
Mr.. Whitman introduced bill to a.
mend the act for the better regulation of
the Schools Of lancaster. He also in.
troduced a resolution, for the appoint
ment Of Board Of Bank Commissioners
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01
CoLrMpus, january "a. 1850,

''N"'HNE VI AOCV.
Mn. EDiToR; The pulse Of members
is how lower than It's wont In ordinary
times. II is only ole brief week since
il was at fever heat. For three or four
days after that time il fell very fast, un-
I'll iuw there isheed Of some excitement
to keep members awake. who are dnih.
terested in any Of ihe local bills under
consideration. This afternoon Mr.. Chase
called up his Investigating resolutions
without any wish that his motion succeed,
The motion filled. Messts. Whitman and
other Locofocos voting with most of tho
Wings in the negative. Mr.. Whitmad
said that be did not want committee!
For a few minutes. spectators were on
the 9ui rire, but it died away.
Mr.. Lawrence offered batch 6f red:
oluIions luoking to The general revision
of our laws of practice. They will have
the good purpose of at least calling at
uention To The defects which he points out,
so that when the Convention comes, it
may take them under It's review. II
seems to he conceded that that body will
order an entire revision Of the laws.
Mr.. Whitman. has overcome his scru.
ules about the tudgeship, and is now
the regular caucus nominee.
A resolution ins:ructing the Committee
on Scbdbls to inquire into the expedien-
cy of establishing Normal School for
the edicatidn of Teachers, was intro-
dacvd by Mr.. Beesoh. A series Of resO.
lntiunS &efe also introduced by Mr..
Lewis in favor Of t@o cent postage.
The resolutions will soon wear ott id
the Senate as they did in the House
some weeks ago. Meantime business
goes on with regularity and despatch.
The Legislature ought to adjourn by the
FIRST of Match, although it probably will
not.
A speech from Mr Clark is the order
Of The dOy in the House. 1t is on the re-
peal Of the Hamilton county DIVISION
Mt. Clark goes into the merits at large.
The humorous Senator from Preble
(Mr. Hendricks) presented petition
on temperance to-day. He announced
it as petition for the repeal of all laws
authorizing ''mauslaughter," by the re-
tail Of spurious LIQUORS.
Certain parties are here TO urge the
passage Of law authorizing the sale
of the Zanesville and Maysville turnpike
! | hope the Measure will pass for the sake
Of the creditors Of the road.
, RUSHCREEK:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01


~ Las, Saturday was great day for
our business men. Notwithstanding the
bad roads, an unusual crowd was in io@ii.
busy making purchases.
The citizens must read another les
son We are determined in our little
daily, to take advantage of these cir
cumstances for instruction and profit,
We may have six such days every
week. II is in our power. We have the
situation, the fIcilities and the means.
We want only energy and enterprise
If we had three months of such days,
we would need no prompting. Every
citizen would be full of spirit of en-
terprize that would tell upon the pros
perily of Lancaster.
But as we have not these, we mus
create them. Let half a duzen of 0ur
best citizens put their shoulders to tho
wheel aud all viii he we'll. 1t is worth!
the effort. Shall it not be made?
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

Heavy RoBBERY OF CALIFoRNxNs. =
AT New Orleans on the 10th inst, Just
before the steamer Josiah Lawrence got
under way for St. Louis, some thieves en-.
tered the state room Of two of her ras.
Isengers, Californians, and robbed them oI
SIS 600 in gold dust. They got away
with their booty, undetected. This rob
berry niakesth srm total ofS13, 900 stoler
from Califorhians in New Orleans during
the previous sevent9-two hours.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01
WHOLE NO. 1871

to examine all the Banks of Ohio, and
repu't TO the next General Assembly,
This lies over.
Another resolution. .ofIered by Mr.Wil.
son. declaratoty Of the power of the
General Assembly 10 alter or repeal at
any lime Bank charters. was promptly
rejected. The Wings said there wai no
printing necessary. They we're ready
'"r the issue without delay.
TO complete the record Of the day,
yourresders need 10 be informed ,bat,Nf.
Chase, the Senator from Butler, spoke
some time on order. Hereafter, | will
only note when he does not speak on
that subject. RUSHCREEK.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01
NEW SERIES---VOL. 4. NO. &c.,

Commissioner Of Patents, one thar un-
derstandst thoroughly the duties Of his Of
fee, and no will find favor withiho in
terested, Notwithstanding the fling which
the Eagle made at his appointment, be-
cause he was naturalzed citizen. a.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

The FLORIDA INDIANS The NewOr-
leans Picayune, Of the 18th, learn's BY a
private letter from Tampa. that Captain.
Casey had had an interview with the
chiefs, but he was unable 10 effect any
arrangement with them for their removal
from Florida. II was his opinion that
they would not emigrate willingly.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

TSome queer FISH" at St. Louis, in
.allusion TO the "oill for the benefit Of mar
ried women" wheu before tho Missouri
Legislature, asked if it would not be bet
ter for the members to do something for
the benefit of the single ladies', and moi
trouble themselves about other mems
,.,ivaa
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

COOP ExAMPLE,-In one Of the Sgd
aey papers is the following: "Mr Jus,
tice Burton, happening to be about ten
minutes late at court, one day last week,
fined himself. a.guinea, which be handed
over to the sheriff"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

NOVEL INvENTtoN.--Mf. Amos Jackson
of Pottawatamie county, fa, is exhibiting
an invention of his.-.a saw mill which
derives its propeling power from the
weight of the log to be sawed.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

GrA dispatch from Boston states tha,
the election, in the 4th (Palfrcy's) dis
trict, took place on the slstJinst. The
vote is smaller than before and there is
probably no choice made. -I-.-.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

~ Many women are beloved without
knowing it. but more women think they
are beloved @het they are not, They
generally discover their mistake aAer
marriage. -'' s''@ =.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

~ The word Poassia, in French, it
is said means little hick.-Be. Paper.
That's the reason lie has gone home 10
roost.-BoSt0n POSI-. ,.A
And the reason why the old hen ofthe
Washington Union took him under her
wing.-Low. Journal. M
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

~The Rhode Island Wings, in eau.
Gus have nominated Henry B. Anthony, for
Governor and Thomas Whipple for L'.
Governor; Christopher E. Robbins for
Secretary of State; Joseph N, Blake for
Attorney General; and Stephen Cahoone
Ejr Treasurer-all present incumbents'-
and their salaries altogether do not a.
mount to $4,000. The election takes
place on the lst Wednesday Of April
next
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01
salMfday, .InmunrY ae. 1850.

CoNGREss.-0n the S3, tRe Senate
was engaged in discussing the Message
of the President relative to the terrific
ries. The Cumberland dam bill has
passed this body.
In the House nothing was done Of in,
terest.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

Custom HOUSES Employees There
are employed in and about the New York
Custom House 723 persons; Boston 233;
Philadelphia l65; Baltimore go, and N.
Orleans 2O7; making a total at these five
ports 1852. The number of officers.
clerks and messengers in the several By.
ecutive officers at Washington, is only
540--less than the employees in the N.
York Custom House, and not half the
number employed inrhe five por'snauied.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

GRAND LoDGE or Ono |: y. y. F =
EiectiOn.--The Grand Lodge Of lnde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows of Ohio
held their election in this city yesterday,
which resulted as follows; .-.
VIM. C. Earl, Grand Master.
w. G. Nelson, Deputy Grand Master
Alexander E. Glenn, Grand Secretary
Mark P. Taylor, Grand Treasurer.
Chas, H. Sergeant, Grand Warden.
Horace Y. Beebe, Grand Represents
tive to G. l.. us.
We learn there we're some eleven hun
dred votes polled! The attendance is
quite unusual, there being from four tc
FIVE hundred here to attend the Grand
Lodge, (some votes are given by proxy
which accounts for their being more votes
than members,) The meeting will no
adjourn, it is thought, before next Tues
day. The utmost harmony prevails. Gin
Com, ....... ......
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01


FAsHIONABLg EXTRAyAGANCE.-At n
private party recently given in oue of
the uptown palaces, the refreshmeni bill
is said TO, have amounted 10 over SO 1000.
and the Japonica bill to 81 900. Well.
what Of ia Let the millionaire scatter
his money profusely. 1t all goes To re.
store the eeeiI'brjum Of property; the on.
ly possible evil that can arise from il. is
the temptation To those who cant afford
10 exhaust the Jsponica market. when-
ever they giFe party. to go beyond their
means. The golden stream nnwiug from
one mans exchcqner, falls intn anorher
mans cup. and while one man is sliding
down the ladder Of wealth another is
climbing up, aud this eternal see.saw nf
G'rtune keeps all the void in balance
NeW York Mirror.
It's all right in itself; and instead Of
tie envy Of the po'ir mar, The millionaire
should receive his thanks. The money
that is profusely scattered gradually finds
its way iuio the pockets Of The peopIe.--
But it is true that the one evil mentioned
flows from It'll is liable to abuse. and
too many, who are not able, are apt to
20 beyond their means in vieing with
their more opdlent neighb0r.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

o'"""''"''s '"e '''s "'''"
'"o A'''s'' "'a'0 "'r 'PP0"''"'' ''
~ "'' "p'o'1'~oN e-' ''-'
tTMr. Whitman said in'his place in
'" '"e 0ena'e, ue o'"er uayi '"a' ''a u .nero 'e
"q' uue'""s "a" !" ."o , ''''.o u o.'o
-. ~ VI 'gV''' P"'0''1' p'" IN
""'e' "ou'' NV "o "''u'' '"o "'O0''"J
- summing 10 ~" '"u y ''u"oe'ou' H ~
'aoAs ''o'i newspapers ..
i"e "o"o'ao'o oe'a'o' '"'u'O NV
s'a"oeI himself ne oug"' "o' :" nv '"'I
'a.e '''a' no "ou'u 0'e' r'' '"aes0 ''' 80 a"'
'Ooy' ---- TT ------------. 1o 80.
PITTsBURGH'''Hs f'op1if0at'o"''--' ne ne
Pittsburgh Gazette, from the return of
taxables, estimates the present popula.
lion of ibat c;tv and ;,s env;rons at H6.
orc ,rI. III Iii, e
80 no P"Puu'a''o" " '"1 ""V'o VI
Alieghany coun'yi is estimated at lo2'oOO'
~M. S.n,,,aI C,J, ,hs ;o,a,,o, 6
49,
Inc re'oIW"9 P'S'o'S' &C. 10 III OonS'an'
tinople. His reception by the Sultan and
his ministers, was mist fatterinG.
- ----,-
CONSOLATION IN PovERTf'-it takes an
editor. Proverbially poor as they are /,
and deprived of this worlds poods.-if
,,,,, ,,,;ah - sooL consolation e,,.s ,o,,t
y"1 "''" ~ 1o'N I'"'a''''' ,'' ~ '"O
poverty 60 ana seek ooV'ce at 'he 'ou"'
tain head, OF an editor, who Will most
surely fnd comfort for your aiment.
The editor of the Home Journal gives
-, % ~ c,,,,,,;, ,,,.in, h,,,,.o
u.'o'a a"'e ~ ''0 '0''o"'" quaint ou' ''"e
Ph;iosoPhy;
"AggTandize as we may, the limits Of
our senses check miserably at every mo-
ment. You call yourself proprietor =
Houses and pictures outlive you, and af-
ter taking your will of them for short
time, you are carried out of your own
door, feet foremost, and never again to
enter it. Proprietor you were. perhaps,
ofEfarms and castles, estates and noun.
tains; but now you own nothing but a
hole in the ground, six feet by two. The
artist who visits your gallery while you
I'VE ana own H. enjoys II more 'hah YOU
,;a's. w N l.. s,, us'', ~ ,,,o, ~ ~, s,a.;nc,I,,
I'd epioy eating unes Yout cellar is fuil
ofexquisite wines, but you can only drink
one bottle yourself, and Ii help Sbh use
your s'"re' you are "o'seu '"ca'' a'"uno
~, ;"' .orlJ '.',Il uo,,, a,,I ,a,,.s,
who instead of gratitude are likely To
make you a return in envy. You have
Thirty horses III your s,ablei you can
%onn' ~ w., .p', ou, one; rae a''er ,wo or lour
~. :, ,'!.,.s,',, ,.:' Wv s ,',t"s h Ill.,
',o.s 10 oan .G,rJ. ao,s,s w aroI,,,,aJ 80 w.
"',,I;"a -" 49, s,nnt - haab. . ,ox,''iIo III -
stI assns;h;Ii,v 70 con"sn,sata ] ] ,nJ ,o,,, 49, ~
Ill M ~. Lnta ho on,,l1 ,,ro,o;,;a,, | ,,;,h -
A. A, ,ha o,ooa of hi. I;,a ~ ,ha r;oh ~ ,.an e h n,
hardly spent more upon his own enjoy.
ment than the poor man.-He has eater
twice day, slept in bed alone or will
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-01

TUE gold fever RACES among tho IN
habitants of the province of Peru. which
is represented to be ahother Caliihrnia'
The newly discovered Paaccts are said TO
be crowded with adventures.