davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

On Saturday afternoon last, while sew
eral laboring men were working on the
canal, near Albany, one of them struck a
pile of sovereigns. All hands immedi-
.ately come the "grab game. shovelling
their hats full of mud and god together.
The first discoverer secured $500. and
the Others not far from $3.50 apiece. In
all about $1,000 were taken. It was
doubtless the all of some unfortunate
emigant dropped, in bag from canal
boat. @ As@ sj
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

Daily RaIladlum-SsssiOn Swbssri.
brrs. The publishers Of the Aew Havsn
Daily Palladium have made their usual
arrangements for reporting the proceed
ings Of both Houses Of the Legislature,
at the coming SessiOn-and offer tier
Daily paper for the session, for IS cents
to each subscriber. Those subscribers
v no wish them continued until after the
publication Of the Laws, will be charged
81 each. g
Il is intended that the reports shall Be
impartial and satisfactory to members Of
both parties. Those individuals who
may choose to act as our agent in procur-
ing subscribers, win be entitled to one
copy for every six which they shall pay
for in advance. $50
BABCOCK q WILDMAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02
BABcoCK 4 WILDMAN.

RATHER SEvERE.--The Harrisburgh
Penn. Telegraph thus speaks of Mr.. For
ney, the late democratic candidate fr
Clerk cf the q. s. House Of Representa-
tives. We hope the man does not dee
serve it all. ts
One word to Mr.. Forney. Anony-
nous scriblers, protected by distance, OBJ
SECURITY, and insigniicance,. can assail the
first men of the country with IMMUNITY.
Were they near, and knewn, resort to
the pen would be wrong, for, in such
cases, the liberty of the cudgel ought to
keep pace with the liberty of the press.
But does not Mr.. Forney knNW that an
editor makes himself responsible when
he publishes such falsehoods? and does
he not remember an old and excellent
adage that "people who live in glass
houses should not throw stones 2 Now
Mr.. e ney is known to be drunkard.
He is in the habit of using ardent spirits
as beverage, which Mr.. Johnston never
did, and it is well known that he was
drunk during the whole time he was in
Washington City. 1t was not occasional
but daily inebriation. and this fact is
known to almost every member of his
own party at the seat of government
We were not cruel CROUCH to comment
upon Forney's habits Of gross intemper-
ance when in Washington, nor to exult
over his defeat for the Clelkship. Nay,
as we always do even for rogues in dis
tress, we felt more sorrow than Joy when
we heard of his moral and POLITICAL pros
tration. But good feeling and gentle
manly treatment are thrown away on
such men, and since he has outraged all
the deccncies Of life, and all properties
/ of the press. it is high time to lash the
bloated blackguard back into the pales
of common decorum. 10 subserye his
own interests, and those of his master.
Fornev, for a long time, has been pan
derng to every Southern prejudice and
passion, and has been false to, his native
State. to his education, and to every en-
nob!ing and enlearing a sociation. How
he bawlel Dem cfacy while the veriest
slave to the aristocracy OF the South |!
10 please the South, how furiously he
I,libeled the great of his own State -
Flow the dog cringed, fawned, licked
| the feet of absurd pompP Why no
/ Virginia negro ever bowed more submis-
s::ryeIv, or crouched more fearfully under
the scourge than this man did under the
lash Of the South .aas
Such services deserved some remunef.
alton, and so he went to Washington and
was candidate for the Clerkship. The
office isa good one, and while filing his
pockets with public money, he could at
the same time, promote the interests of
MIR. Buchanan. Il was supposed that
Southern men would be grateful, and
would be ready to reward his sycophancy,
and his treachery. His presence. at
| Washington annihilated all chances of
success. Such was his appearance,
character, habits, and associations, that
Southern gentlemen shrank from the
contamination of the moral and political.
leper and he was actually prostated by
blow from the South.
'Lo! Forney fell, betrayed, dispised. distrest.
And Kissing iniamy proclaims the rest
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

a Snowman was lately exhibiting a
live bear in one Of the villages Of New
Hampshire at u 10 children
=. nalf price. A young specimen of the
Granlte State walked up. and was making
ms way IN without saying by your leave,
OF anything else. The man took hold az
him and asked. where are your cents >
The little fellow looked up IL his face
|and shouted out, Il DO moi want 10 Inv,
your bear, ! only want to see him ~. !,
You may GO in. said The Snowman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

Barnum, it is stated. gives constant
employment to between three and four
hundred persons. A few years since he
was an editor, and had but compositor
and one devil. .sg .s.,. ,Fsr&
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

MELANCHOLY CoINcIDENcE. The nomi>
nation. Of Hon. ). H. Norvell as us. Dis
lrict iAt,orney for Michigan was under cons
sidcra tion in the Senate at Washington on
Tuesday afternoon, while he was dying al
his residence in Detroit OF erysipelas. Mr..
N. was formerly connected with The Balti.
more Patriot, and was subsequently, U. s.
Senator from Michigan. Has death was
probably FASTENED by the mysterious loss Of
his daughter, MIS-. Miller OF Niagara fame.i
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02
% were members in 1849.

20 were members in 1849. III
Jonathan Rose. of North Branford, the
Oldest member, was in the House in ISIS.
Stephen Sanford. Roxbury, do. 1892
Augustus Moore, Union, do. 1925
Phin's W. Noble. Harwinton. do. 1927
G. II. Olmstcd. E. Hartford, do. 1928
Clark Bissell, Norwalk, do. 1s2
.#ssaE w. s. P.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

Colebrook Murder. We learn that a
man was arrested in East Haven this
noon, as an accessory to the murder of
the Gate-keeper at Colebrook, in this
State. He is implicated by the confess
ion of one of the other prisoners, who
says that he struck the first blow. He
has been living lately about the woods in
East Haven and is hard looking vaga-
bond. There was of course, great excite
ment in East Haven this afternoon.
New Haven Palladium.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02
EEMr. Benton. il is said. denies that

ETMr, Benton. il is said. denies that
he left his seat with any intention of as
saulting Mr.. Foote. that he vas proceed
ing to leave the Senate, as he had done
before. TO avoid listening 70 q TRADE Of
personal abuse. IL Mr.. Benton makes
this plain. as he evidently means obyIthe
demand he has made on the eivilauihor-
lilies 70 investigate the assault no shadow
OF excuse viii be left Mr.. Foote for The
menaceing attitude he assumed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02
Wy a. C T. O. lEM AL LE
AGA 1niGMfw


n SCHOOL 5F0K YOUNG LADIES
N will be opened Al Cornwall, Coma, ON
the first Tuesday Of May next. under The
personal care Of Miss liELRN G0oDwIN, a
thorough and successful teacher, who will
be assisted by a competent Instructor Of
Music, and by Prof of French and Ger
man, wIo graduated al the University Of
France. 5a a
There. wiilalso be provided for the School,
scientific and general Lectures. The School
will be under the general supervision Of
Rev. Z. w. ANDREWS. The location In
Cornwall is one remarkably adapted TO the
purpose Of female education. The Valley
in which The School is situated, Is one OF
great healihfnlness and beauty, and is;
Il ht TO possess rare combination of
attractions for yonng ladies who. wish to
fad apieasant home. while pursuing their
studies.
The school year will be divided into TWO
terms of FIVE months each. TniiiOn in.
common English branches, 80 90, or 81 OO,
for quarter Of | | weeks. For Music.
Ancient and Modern Languages, there will
be an extra charge. A few pupils will be
received into the family NTH The Principal,
TO be under her constant supervision. for
whom the charge will be $50 the Term,
Which includes all charges for Music, Mod.
ern Languages. &c. Board can be Obtained
10 pleasant private families In ihe Village,
At %. per Week. se Uh tHf
Foe further information, address keY;
E. w. Andrews. Cornwall, Conn. K
March, % 1850. ~ 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

" Old lack IS doing better than any
of them This was the exclamation Of
4 jealous Free Soil man to us not long
since. Asst was made with considerable
emphasis, and by very earnest oppo-
nent of Gen. Taylor's nomination and
election. we stopped to learn in what
particular he thought Gen. Taylor was
doing better than, 'any of them Y He
said that Clay, Webster, Cass. and Buchs
anan, were all ia fasorof Territorial Gov
eminent for New Mexico, without the
Proyiso, which he believed would result
in the extension of slavery. But Gen.
Taylor's plan is to admit California and
then say to New Mexico " form your
State Government and ask for admission
as California has DONE" "The result, !"
said the frse-soiler, . would be that New
Mexico would forthwith ask TO come in
a 4 free State. as did Califol MIA, before
slavery could gain . foOthold there. We
cordially agree with our Free Soil friend. !
and set him down for q more candid and
Iesonable man than we had before con.
sidered him.--POrtiand AdVsrtiaer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

Ercitement.-The Burlington (Towa)
HaaCkeye states that war had broken
out between the settlers and the decree
party, about the disputed tiles. and that
a general riot was expected, accompin;>
ed with bloodshed Mfr. Wright had
started to Montrose for forty men.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

Tins SAco MYsTERY--The examinations
of DR.. J I'll. Smith, al Saco, Maine, on
charge Of causing the death Of the unforlas
nate girl found inhis drain. has resulted in.
the commit,al OF the accused for tri i
There was no Witnesses called by the de>.
fence, The evidence of his servant girl,
and also n man named Long, who seduced
the deceased, was gvery sTong against
Smih. stey gs @sm esis AZ sssa5sasgf ee
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

m-The Legislature assemblies in New
Haven to-day wednesday, The State
officers will probably be elected on the
morning Of Thursday. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

CONNECTICUT MEDICAL Society. The
Medical Convention will be held in the
city of New Haven, on Wednesday the
9Th inst, at 9 o'clock "A. M.
J. G.. BECKWITH, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

Eg-The trial of M'Caffrey. for the
murder Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith on East
Rock, commenced on Monday afternoon.
at New Haven before the Superior Court
Judges Church and Hinmnn presiding
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

GREAT WEBSTER MEETING. Last SAM
| day evening. there was one of the largest
| gatherings that there has been for many
| years. in the geslryofihe Unitarian Church
at Concord. Mass. i, was announced that
Charles Spear. editor Of the Prisoners
Friend, was to speak on the great Webster
case. The trial having excited, an in'ense
interest, the crowd became so great that,
Notwithstanding seats were bioughtin, and
every accommodation was rendered, yet
many coull not And room The ohjeci Of
the Lecturer was 10 prescott the arguments
on the subject ofcapiial punishment. For
one hour aud a half the sahjsct was dwelt
on with great earnestness. Every objec-
ton was met and u was clearly shown that
after all Prof. Webster might be Innocent
Of the crime. The lecturer acknowledgement
cases where innacent men have been exc,
cuted. The lecturer, at the. close Of the
meeting, urged The friends Of the abolition
of the gallows 70 renewed Efforts in the
great work Of removing that penalty from
the stalnie book - Boston Bee. ~ 49,
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

Lieut.. Ed The death of this young
officer is announced in the New Haven
papers, Of which place he was native
He died while on his return from mise
of three years and half.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

House Of Representations. - OF the
22o members elect of the next House Of
Representatives of this State, 1853 aTs
new members, who have never before
been in the Assembly. OF the remain,
ing g., s =
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

LERR WANTED Nstsady aellve intel.
~ ligenl boy moi under II years Of age with
4 good commun school educalion and quick al
figures. Ha musi be stout - he NiIl be required
q, do su.me heavy work. Also 20 act ~ sales.
man. Nons nsed apply bot such ~ are wills
lMs 70 wafk and devote themselves eAl'sely 10
the inleFeai ~ their employers Application
49, WELLS GOODWIN.
Wholesale end Retail Dealer h China (1lass,
end EaFihefn Ware, No. % State street.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02
Sense ana sensation. !

The greyhound runs by eyesight only,
and this we observe as fact. The carrier
pigeon flies his two hundred and fifty miles
homeward, by eyesight, viz from paint 10
paint of objects which he has marked but
this is only our conjecture. The fierce dra>
gon fly, with twelve thousand lenses In his
eyese, dart from angle TO angle with the ra /.
pidity OF a flashing sword, and as rapidly
darts hack-not turning Ia the air, but
with a clash reversing the action Of his four
wings--ihe only known creature that pos
sesses this faculty. Ills sight. Then, both
forward and backwards. must be propor>
tionaiely rapid with his wings, and instan ,
taneously calculating the distance OF OBJ.
jects, or he would dash himself 10 pieces.
But in what Conformation of his eye does
this consist? No one can answer. A cloud
of ten thousand gnals dances mp and
down in the sun, the gnais being SO close
together that you Gao scarcely see the mi :
nules interval between them, yet no one
knocks another headlong upon the grass, or
breaks leg ur wing, long ant. delicate as
they are.-Suddenly amidst your admira>
ton of this matchless dance, peculiarly
high shouldered vicious gnatsi with long
pale, pendant nose, darts nut of the rising
and falling cloud and settling on your cheek
insertsa poisonous sling. What possesses
this lit G wretch 10 do this? Did he smell
your blood in the May dance |? No one
knows. A fonr>horse coach comes sudden>
ly upon flock of geese upon narrow
road and drives straight through The middle
of them. A goose was never yet fairly run
over, nor a duck. They,ale under The very
i Il eAs hntr haU
contrive 10 flap and waddle safely of. Ha.
bilualiy stupid. heavy and indoleni, they
are nevertheless equal 10 any, emergency.
Why doesihe lonely woodpecker. when he
decends his tree and goes 10 drink, stop sew,
eralsstimes on his way--lisWn and look
he takes his draught No
one knows. How Is IL that The SPECIES Of
AMI, which taken in battle by other ants 10
be made slaves, should be the black or ne
gro unit. No one knows. The Poor Artist
af ts psf@
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

Q have been members 8 sessions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-02

'Lo! Forney iell .beirayd d, dispised, distrest Z
And Kissing iniamy proclaims the rest!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-06

I, 49,. ,l, ~. c,;r br,,vy tNi1inr his |
n'lIi, s''''''"s ~. 6nser and pres ins the
sVnen - L.sas n, liar stiIl Inns.
s".rsss aU =, iz,;s she took ro,n her arms
~. s,,I s,l.in,, Z, in ,ha cradle. bent oyer il
~ ~, c,.., ,,,yu. ~ e,I,.,rme,n
s;,,;,,@ ,,yn I.iI,. !, harn,sr.,I bar f,re and
,...,,,I, ,r.,, I,,.v Az ,nah Itl,;s.tJs o,i.
.,,,' - ,L,. cI,,ir kn.l,hs.iJ, !. All h,ria1 IN.
S., i, lie mn,I,.r's Ian Mr. less md 1--we,
viii ,hs an Lr,,,, c,,rl. ,ha, I,.ll nv,r il, scl,
';, mi ,;,,.,. ',..J ,., "A
H.. "A vvhsr ,l,,. ,iiJ iii ,h, muts nre,,
mr.. ,T he, lin,
w.. IN, ,;n,., ,,,h ,.r. s;I.., 4, l.n,,l,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-06
+ A RY,
EZRA OARPENT Err,

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he has hn;
HI associated in business with himself ROBERr
and GEORGE LOWRY. Ile has also added to his rs.
tablishment the most improved machinery, which will
enable them to manufacture Cloth, kerseys tianneis
Kersemere, Satinet, Tweed and Blankets IN the best
style, and at the shortest notice.
Common Wool will be manufactured into Cloth Tor
forty cents yer yard.
Three.quarters bloodedmerino and upward, super
fine fnish GO cents per yard. AN
Sattnet 40 cents per yard, Blankets 80 TO SSoVPer
pair Flsnnels &C., in proportion
Every body is aware that fine cloth is more valga.
hls than coarse, and that the difference in the price
depends more on the labor bestowed than the cost Of
the raw material The difference therefore, in the
price of manufacturing fine and coarse wool will be ex-
planned by the finish which, viii not be inferior to
Eastern Goods. Lt.g u1.-.. .
Wool Carding, Cloth Dressing and Spinning,
viii be done in the best manner at customary prices,
Iuas much as the expenses Of the business are heavy
and profits light prompt payment will necessarily be
reuIfired for all orders in their business
$4,000 lbs. Wool Wanted--tor which Goods
will be given in exchange, IA.
| Nav Ia, 1850 ~. . y.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-06
Price Reduced T!
VAUGHN'S
LITHONTRIPPIC MIXTURE |

Large Bottles only one Dollar.
The Proprietor of the Great American Remedy "vAUaHNs
VEGETABLE LlTHoNrRlrTro MixTuRS,"s induced BY the
urgent solicitations of his Agents, throughout the United
States and Canada, has now
Reduced the Price ..-,
Of his popular and well known article; and from this date.
henceforth he will put up but size ony,-hs quar-
bottes;-lhe retail price will be
......- ONE DOLLAR. -......
The public may rest assured that the character Of Msd.
cine its strength and curative properties REMAIN
UNCHANGED, and the care will be bestowed In pro
pairing it IS heretofore. 4
As tbs medicine under It's reduced price, will be purchased
by those who have hitherto made themselves acquainted
with its viues the proprietor would beg intimate that HE
article not be caed with the vast amount Of Remedies
of the day - it claims for itself greater healing pOp, IN
all diseases than any other preparation uOS before IA,
rord and mas sustained itself for eight years by its superior
medical virtues and, until this reduction, commanded double
the price Of any other article in this Line.
NoTioE PARTICULARLY, this article acts with great heal
Ing power and certainty, upon tho @ v-
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, ...
and all other organs upon the proper action Of which and
health depend.
This medicine has justly high Tepue as a remedy for
r.. Dropsy and Gravel
and all diseases Of that nature II may be relied upon when
the intelligent physician has abandoned his paentsnd for
these distressing diseases especially DRoPsI' the pop
etor would earnestly and honestly recommend IT, Az ~
present price it is easily obtained by a and the ai w prove
the article to be the
Cheapest Medicine in the World!
k Please ask for pamphle,sthe agents give them away
they contain over sixteen pages Of receipts n addition 70 u
reca matter) valuable for household purposes and which
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-06
HsoOls, sshbcs, Leather and
Findings. ..

TNHE undersigned have commenced receiving theil
i Spring and Summer stock Of Goods, which con-
sst IN part of the following articles;
Ladies' Black, Bron he, High & Low BusknsN Caters
Fine Kid slippers and Ties ,L,g'r, a
Misses Black Bronze X cold Busdns and Slippers
Chdren's Black, Bronze cold Shoes and Caters
Mems Calf and Morocco Boots
Buskin and Cashmere Caters, on hands and
made to ORDER
Coarse Boots from 81 ,75 to $2,OO per pair
Kip monroes for $l,0O
BOYS coarse boots from 81 so to 81, 10
Ali kinds of Findings, such as Kit, Thread Pegs
Boot Webbing, Boot and Brogan lnces;
They have also on hand first rate article OF Span
iSh Sole Leather morocco, Innings and Bindings;
Also, continue to manuiature and have on hand q
splendid assortment Of their own work, when Is so
well known as toneed no other Recommendation
Their thanks are returned to the many friends VINO
have hitherto extended TO them liberal patronage
The public generally and the Ladies' In particular
are invited to call and examine their stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. WORK, SUN Wokh.
Lancaster, march 20, 1850 AZ
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-06
Ger UP HMFJUD rnm sUG

G Gtnp before the sun. my lads,
e. mp beire the sun
7 lis sunOzlng ma ie ltlcr bed
Is what III mll not be doue.
Between sunrise aud breniIai. LIDS,
Rise. breathe the III rni ~ air,
Twill m Ike ynr iunk 81 bright, M lads;
twill make yun look 81 EIir.
Gct up before the sun. nv lads
SIl Ike "f your sInllI -nrrrise!
YnI lpse the greatest luxury
That lie hnS you drOwse.
Between sunrise nnl breakfast. Lads;
Arise then, lp MT lose
The ksy IN health nnl happiness,
BY lying in n snOnze.
GET mp b"fwe the SIN nv lads,
An IN ths garden hoe
Or feed the pigs, "r milk the cows.
q take the -cytlie, and III Nv.
Twill give yon bay mt spirits lIls,
q We vigpr tn your frame
Then rise before III 81 :. my hIs,
Anl llIssu rich blessings claim.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-06
SAMUEL ]. HASTINGS, ESQ, New York,
E .# J. PETERSON, OF Boston, ,i~ f-
JAMES p. ARTHUR, of Boston, ....
& 6 6 q 9,
CONSUMPTION CAN BE PREVENTED
ri
! oorsSGmprSYon o7n 81 ounzD.r.S

TESTIMONY Or 4 PHiNCLdN' p"
N,.sr, STARR CO-Dcar Sr-The public generally are h{
aware thousands Of remedies for Diseased Lans SnasI ,hs p 40 q
sfaaTias Pills, PafIs Lnnen &c wa, ~ Us M ob IN
%s. 9a 1 , CO.. A o y SiS iae. s'iS s Ps
SRS s 1s s.. ef REAR & 'y sE E Hi Giii
a u % doing an .Ss aSTs snd % he rspS pTscSiT sa
r.. r. nsis nsdsas . aSd which f HALLS BlIsAM ron T
HS1S sss sfyS SRI'S x. IL Il
sf% SSS y oS sPpssan eoSRG5
s "aaa ilEiS sS sES5g 8. 5gaT fS ssS x Y
gERE DRR @ e mse sS%HsasS sd wa. son RESTORED bis
S E1TH aSs az, =, Ts R s Or iH bsREsse
cGuGs COLDS THAT HAVE EVER ySER % ,vpopr NJ
Cincinnati, Nov. 27 lS4o W. WMhi ." ~
. ICT MORE CINCINNATI REFERENCES. 6l
The proprietor is not willing ha, his mere assertion
shall he the only certificate OF the virtues oi this great
remedy for CONSUMPTlONi nor has he room TO pub
lish in the columns OF newspaper the hundIeds aye
thousands of certificates which have been voluntarily
proAered him by those who have been CNKED byylt
X KNGWN G, Sy'eI crFIzENs " I Of j SiNeINNATi no
JUDGE MCLEAN, .slh 81. doors west Of Walnut
MIR. ALFRED 4. NoRfH, Druggist, COZ, Clark and
John streets; EBENEZER HARRISON, Magistrate {,
Mrs AlENKEN, 5h street, Q doors east OF Lodge
GEORGE SEIG, ESD, Gazette Office Mr.. d. McGo-
VERAN. Sadder, 5tl street, 8 doors west OF hace I,
psSniy i Marshall; I7 Nj, AsPiNW ALL. wachmahey,
Clinton buildings Western Row; sMrs. EZEKIEL
ROSS 9Th street, between Cutter and Linn, souih sde
sNoe Mr Ross had been afflicted with DISEASED LUNGS Tor
FIVE YEARS durng which she tried all the various Popular
dis and M the last FIVE MONTHS under The o. an EMINENT
PHYSICIAN Of Cincinnati without the LEAST PERMANENT BENZ
TIT AND HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPES ofREC0yEkI DIX hALLS
4M S p % 5 and t IN S S % Ssir om ER OWN
LIPS to WHIT SIZE is INDEBTED fS her LIFE AND HEALTH
OTrr is REQUESTED THAT IN ALL CASES
where This Medicine does moi give RELIEF in sthe
SHORT SPACE of "a or 4s HOURS 10 return the
bc,lle, and the money will be CHEERFULLY RE-
FUNDED .. ..r...e
A. s. SCOvILI,
Corner Of Filh and Race streets.
Also X ssAIT kAIPlSoGas RoasISsoS my So Co. Louisville Ky
and KIDD 4 co.
For sal5 by GEORGE G. BECK.
June 80, 1850. Main street, Lancaster, Ohio
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-06
r M OVAL.
wILLItM q. ENRICH

VILLA e.. EM BICI1
LTAS removed his BOOT \ SHOE
L u Establishment to the room IN
D ShGfer's BaiAiiag one door East Of
the Tallmddge H6use, whore in ad.
s-A.H 1'ltion to his Stock Of his own manu-
facture, he viii constantly keep on
hand q general assortment Of Cincn
natl work Cor Ladies', Gehtlcmea and Children.
The work viii allbe done In the best manner and Of
the best material
Thankhl for the past patronage Of the public, he
respectfully solclts continuance Of their lavors
Lancaster may 3 1850 3m52