davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19


JuDGE WuITMAN.-At the recent ses.
sion of the Court in Plckaway, two in.
dividuals were fined each $500 for keep.
ing houses at which gaming was permit.
ted. OF the new Judge, the Editor of
the temperance department Of the Cir
cleville Watohmaa thus speaks;
Judge Whitman deserves the thanks
Of all good citizens for tho fearless man.
nor in which he has discharged his duty
The law will be enforced against liquol
sellers. and those who keep gambling
houses. Tho Judge in passing sentence
upon Messrs. Shepherd aud Lyon foI
keeping gambling house where gam
bling was permitted, remarked, that the
Court had been panied Ia 500 So many
young mon, some mere Buys. brought
forward to testify that they had been in
the frequent hubt of visiting places
where gambling was permitted. The
Court would say to them thut they ought
to have been ut home, laying the founda
ton for future usefulness and good char
actor, and the court would remark thai
such course, if pcrSeverod in. would
end in miserable manhoud-a misera
bic end"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19
By Telegraph for The Daily Lancaster Gazette
Fire aL Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, April is.
The Wholesale Grocery establishment
of MeSsrs. Oliver, O'Bannng aud Nor
ton was burned about 7 P. Nj. on Salur-
day, together with all the books. They
had just commenced business and had a
very large stock on hand.
The Commission house of J. NJ. Clark
son adjoining was partly burned The
contents were saved but much injured.
The building belonged to r. Birch. 1t
was a large three story house built last
year. Loss in stock and buildings esti-
mated at from $l5. 900 to $40, 900, which
was partly insured.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19
[csrre.pendeace Of tAs Daily 0er.tl.., /,
LovlavItI.r. Kv Anr;I m Ios,

LousylLLE, Ky, April 10. 1850.
"A Real Tragedy Homage to Gsnius--Rai.
roeds and tAeir advqutaSs,.
! hayejust Witnessed pisce Of real
tragedy. An old man and young Ger.
man imagined that they had good cause
for alteration, and talked themselves Ia.
to hot blood and bad words. Nj. Buch.
anan, the popular young American actor.
who he's been here few days. and who
had been an auditor Of the tragedy, im-
mediately volunteered in the play, and
became in 1t, as he always is on the stage
"a conspicuous performer. He struck
the young German we'll appointed
blow, and piled him. As he picked him
self up, Buchanan, in the full manner Of
his profession. asked him ''if he would
strike man old enough to be his fatherl'
and, inspired by the sentiment, "hit him
again" and repeated the speech and tie
act until prevented by friend, who took
him away.
Some Of your readers will be amused
with The following homage to genius,
paid by a Keutuckian. in the outright
way Of that people. One Of them, since
very distinguished, began his literary
reading rather late in life. He procur.
ed copy of Shakspear, and went into
him with the whole .heartedness with
which he did every thing. He soon be-
came enchanted, aud, forgetting where
he was, and unconscious Of the presence
of an august clerical parsonage, he threw
himself back in his chair. let the vol.
umo fall, aud exclaimed, "damn the fel.
low! he didn't know how smart he wasl'
You ought to have railroad, letting
your produce come to Cincinnati, and
the South. Corn is selling here at IS
cents bushel; oats at so cents; and
butter at 40 cents pound.
Prosperity and riches are within the
reach of your peoPls. Longer delay
will be disgrace TO their understandings
and abuse Of their destiny. OHIO,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

FEARFUL ACCIDENT Miraculous Is
cape ofl00 Passeagcrs.-1 he railroad ac-
cilent on Tuesday, which we briefly
noticed. at the Fshervillo Bridge. on the
Norwich, Mass, train to N. y, was more
serious than we at first approheDded
But ono llo was lost. though over 100
had most narrow escape. We copy the
fullowin! particulars from the Boston
Travellers
As the engineer. Mr.. John lIide.touced
the bridge, he folt il sworve. and imme-
Giately putting on atull head of steam at
tempted to cross. Just as tho locomo-
tive reached tho other side, the bridge
gave way. The engine broke from the
tender aud remained upon the track; tho
tender and crate car also cleared the
bridge, but were lhyown from the track
tearing of rail, which went through the
crate car aud ono ofthe crates. The sec.
ond class car broke in two pieces, and
one portion fell into the river; the next
car full of posscngersl dropped down
with the bridge, but did nol reach the
waier, the timbcrs uf the bridge support.
ing It. The third cur was lhruwn upon
ono end. and all the seats but thee bro
ken. The car was full Of passengers
who suddenly found themselves throw,
into heap Ut Que corner Of the car.
To add 10 the confusion, the car tool
FIRE from the sluye, but fortunately thu
fire was promptly extingnished. The
alarm of tho passengers al this momen
can DO better imagined than described
After some order had been restored, ant
time given to look about, it was fount
that not a passenger Aada bone brOkSa
though several we're considerably bruise,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

CALIcO SoIREEs are fashionable in some
ofthe manufacturing towns of Massachu-
setts. They are got up for the benefit
and improvement of,he operatives at the
mills, and are attended by all classes
They receive their name from the ladies
appearing in calico dresses.s
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

WThe Nicarnuga Treaty, which was
sent to England in February has been
approved by the British Government, and
returned to the Cabinet, who havo request
ed a slight change which has been as.
sen,ed to by Mr.. Bulwer. 1t is believed
to have been signed by both parties on
Tuesday morning last.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

HArPY COMPARISON. oN.--The brain Of I
hasty man is like a sooty chimney; 1t il
continually in danger Of taking FIRE from
tho flames beneath. Tho brain Of I
we'll ordered and quiet citizen is like
chimney newly swept; the sparks Of pas
sion pass through it. and escape withod
danger into the cooler regions ofthough
and reflection.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

Ayes. .-...... ......S5
Nays ..-....--. ..ly
OF the irregular ballots we may class
for the law aud eleven against ii. max
ing SO Ayes to 80 nays. and in both Dis
tricts l65 ayes to "A nays-a majority
Ill. At the former trial, the majority
against coming under the provisions ol
the law was over SO.
For the North part of town MeSsrs
John Reber. w. P. Creed and John l.
Tuthill were elected members Of the
Board Of Education.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

O'CoNNELL There are not as yet
funds enough raised in ireland to erect q
suitable monument over the grave Of
Daniel O'Connell. A frail wooden mo.
mortal alone marks his resting place.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

~Queen Victoria has give up her in
tended visit to Gibralter.
or Large quantities Of coal are ship.
ping from Newcastle, England, to Cali.
fornia.
az The Queen has settled pension
on Mrs. Bessy Moore, the wife Of the
poet Tom Moore.
~ The Hon. Mr.. Marsh, Minister
resident at Constanlinople, has arrived
at the scene Of his lahore.
VA large woollen factory has been
established in Staunton, Va.
TIt is rumored in Paris, that Mad
anne Kossuth has escaped from her guards,
and is now in Coustantinople.
0rThe Loss by FIRE at Laguna de los
Terminus, Campeachy, is said to reach
81. .000. .000-only two brick buildings Of
the entire city remaining
" The Government Of Cuba is exer-
cising the utmos; vigilance to prevent the
apprehended revolutionary outbreak.
EThe Empire City called with 500
messengers m bound for California.
OFFICIAL VIOrLANcE.-The trunk Of
Mr.. ]. w. Demarest was recently broken
open at Panama, and robbed Of specie
and valuables to the amount of SIC. 900.
Il was supposed that the thieves left in
one ofthe steamers recently arrived from
the Isthmus, and intelligence to that ef.
feet was sent to New York. With this
/ clue officer Smith. Ofthat city, commence
cd search. and in less than twenty-four
hours, succeeded in arresting the rogues
one in New York and the other in Phila-
delphia. Nearly all the stolen property
was recovered.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

WA memorial is in circulation in
Philadelphia, praying Congress to grant
the fee simple right to Tigre Island. tn
those persons who are not content to live
under this Union. Not bad.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

IVA subterranean visitation of the
underground Easements in New York
city, has brought to light the fac, that
these cellars are inhabited by more than
$4,000 poor persons, nearly one.third Of
whom are characterized as dirty in per.
son, and occupying filthy apartments. -
These damp dwellings and filthy occu,
pants form an ever terminating bed Of
disease and immortality.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

WThroe or four hundred English
Mormons have arrived at St. Louis. on
their way to the Mormon country west
The Mormous are making great exer.
tions. by sending their preachers to all
countries. to propagate their sentiments.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

EMIeRANTs AT BDsToN. On Friday
last. 302 Irish passengers arrived at Bos.
ton in the ship John Haven. 256 in the
Townsend, and 276 in tbs Anglo Amsri.
can. 1900 have landed at that port
within four days. aud as many more are
expected in week.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19
Bosros. Anril l3. 1850.

The Boston morning papers contain letter from
Daniel Webster n reply to the Testimonial of his
friend here Mr. Webster also enclosed letter seut
him by Mr.. Smith, the delegate foin New mex
ico who asserts The ir possibility Of slavery ever
obtaining foothoId in that country
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

CoLoRgD SCHOOLS AT BosToN.-- he
Supreme Court at Boston on Monday.
gave decision on the Colored School
question. that they have no Jurisdiction iu
the matter. This decision sustains the
city in the establishment of seperate
schools fos colored children.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

TThe ship Memuon hasjust arrived
at New York, having sailed around the
world, via San Francisco and China, in
four days less than one year.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

MAHoMET's PREACHINGs. His defni.
tion of charity embraced the wide circle
ofkindness. Every good act. he would
say, is charity. Your smiling in your
mothers face is charity; an exortation Of
your fellow manto virtuous deeds ise
quail To aims giving; your putting wan
derer into the right road is charity; your
removing stones, and thorns, and other
distractions from the road is charity /;
your giving water to the thirsty is chari.
ty.--A mans true wealth hereafter is the
good he does in this world to his fellow
man. When he dies. people will say,
what property has he left behind himP
But the angels who examine him in the
grave will ask. What good hast thou
sent before theel'-- Washington Irviag's
Life of Mah0met.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

HOMESTEAD ExEMPTIoN.---The bill
giving to each citizen Of tho State a
Homestead worth $1,000, has passed both
Houses of the New York Legislature
aud is now the law oi that State.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

Tue Oh GUARD.--Yssierjay wit.
messed as usual the attendance of the Oh
Wing Guard at the Wing meeting. The
spirit Of their younger days still urges
them on whenever duty calls, and better,
more reliable or more active lot of live
Wings" cannot be found anywhere. In
every emergency, tho Old Guard has
stood up shoulder to shoulder for the
principles oftheir party,and when young
er men have lacked zeal or faltered il
the cause from personal feeling, theil
fathers have manfully tough, for the time
honored principles oflhe Wing party.
Theirs is glorious example, and we
hold itup with pride 10 the young men
Of the county as worthy Of imitation. II
they follow it, the glorious whig banner,
though sometimes riddled and torn, will
never trail IN tho dust.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

DThe Massachusetts House oil Delegates have
decided that it is inexpedent to Icsislate upon
homestead exemption. They have also passed a
bill to punish drunkenness by confinement, iirty
days in the aims house
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

CoURT or CoMMoN PLEAs-..Judge
IVhitman-HS Charge 10 The Grand JH'
ry...Our new Judge wears his honoro
meekly aud his charge to the Grand Jury
gives evidence that he will discharge the
duties Of his station without regard Ia
public or private opinion. Upon the
g'ming aud liquor statutes he was very
explicit and his instructions to tho Jury
were 10 accordance with proper appre
ciation Of the duties Of his station. b
The Court COMMENCED its session on
yesterday and quite number of persons
were in attendance.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

AN OLD SUBsCRTBER.--A good old Wing
friend of Pleasant Township,J, Bartoon,
renewed his subscription to the Gazette
for the 25th year on Monday last. He
has been a subscriber to this paper. we
believe. since it's commencement. and
altogether as taken papers for 55 years,
always paying the printer. Ho was born
in l77l aud has distinct recolIeclions Of
the closing events Of the Revolutionary
War.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

We omit all who received less than
100 votes. In addition to the above "a
persons were voted for.
MARsHAL.---The vote for Marshal
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19
Tuesday Morning. April 10, 1850
CoNeREss-On Friday last the Senate

CoNeREss-On Friday last the Senate
was engaged in the discussion Of the De-
ficiency Appropriation bill aud the House
in discussion Of tho proprieiy Of onlarg.
ing the powers ofthe Committee on the
Galphin claim.
From the tenor Of the late discussions
we should Judge that the debate on the
Slavery and California questions was
coming to focus.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

MAssAcHusETrs.- Hon. Benjamin Thomp
son. who has been the Wing candidate for Con
gress in tho fourth district Of Massachusetts, ha,
declined standing as snch any longer; il bein,
evident that acomprOmise candidate must be Sc
lected 80 rs to get Mr. Palfrey to retire alsn-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

II Tho Publishers OF the Charleston Mercury
have issued IN edition OF 'John c. calhoun's last
speech on satin. arranged for framins atsQ pail
pnd % ia gold. w. ass
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19
ADVISORY CoMMITTRE

On motion VI was,
RrsoIUcd, That tho members oi the Ad.
visory Committee appoint an Executive
Commiltee. consisting nfone from each
School District, for their respective
Townships. and report the names ofthe
members of said Committee 10 the Cen
tral Committee.
On motion il was.
Rcsolccd. That the Wing party of
Fairfield, faithful as everto the principles
of Republican Liberty aud the measures
oflho great Whig party of the Union,
and opposed to all unnecessary aud dan.
gerous innovations upon its ancient creed
are now as ever devotedIy attached IL
their party and will continue to be either
in prosperity or defeat, so long os til,
banner Of that party remains unsulle,
and its bright escutcheon nntarnished
and will ever be found ready To do battle
for their time honorsd principles when
ever and wherever duty calls.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19
wednesdnyuIornIng,AprII n. 1850

CoRponArIoN ELECTrON,- We give bo-
low the vote for the highest candidates
for Town Council at the election on
Nh. III. 6rs, nine are elscted;--
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

SHooL ELECTION. the South East
School District, the vote for cunning un-
der the provisions Of the law passed for
the better regulation Of the Common
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

IN auuIIIOn 10 IHIS humU6T SeV6TaI IT
regular ballots were cast, of which eight
may be classed against the law and two
for it.
In the South West District, the vote
stood as follows:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19

he could cram himself with an endless
variety Of sweetmeats, but in order to
doso he would have TO have his pockets
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-19
CnIlfornla Corresponaence.

IN San FRAHcIsco, March !, 1880
Description Of San FranciscO-- 7hs EI Dorado.
TAe DeHnisoR Erekaaee GambiiHg Tables.
DuIck Fiddler aHd Dlsich Ciock - Crock ford's.
Bryaat's ErekGage-Tks Empire-- Entieing
Custom--Lifs ia Saw Franeiseo- Gaming lie
RaIissd-D issiPati0s-Oi OiymPie and Nqiioaa
BHSiaess. AUCTION, Bankiag ana
Commission Horses--A Rare Commodity--
Selling Of EVomss-APpreAendsd Crash.
By the kindness of friend. we are
permitted to copy the following descrip.
ton Of San Francisco frnm letter to thls
place.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06
SPRING & SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
=Szssaa fz5ziisz4 So SSESz-4 a
-.E:zssssz7ssss
1850!
1850!
To New York in Sc hours from
CINCINNATI.

VIA Little Miami, Mad River, and Lake
Erie Rail Roads TO Sandusky CITY; Steam
Boat lire from Sandusky Buffalo: and thence We
Railroad 10 Albany, and Steamer 10 New OH. or
Rail Road 10 Geneva. STEAMER across Seneca Lake,
nd Erie Rall Road 10 Fremont. Steamer to New
York. Also, Niagara Fails and Ontario Route,
ia Rail Road to Niagara rails, and Lewiston
Steamer to Oswego and Rail Road to Syracuse and
Albany. TIME--trom Cincinnati Buffalo, 50
hours; from Buffalo TO Albany IL hours: from Al
bany 10 New \ TX, s hours-56 hours. From On
Cnnatl to Butialo, SO hours; from Buffalo, to New
0rk. VIA Erie RaIl Road, 20 hOHrs-56 hours
LITTLE MIAMI AND MAD RIVER AND
LAKE ERIE RAILROADS, Two Daily through
Trains to Sandusky City, at 81 o'clock, n. NJ and
, O'Clock, 40 minutes, Z. Nj.
9cF Passengers by the Morning Train, Breakfast
at Morrow, Dine at Urbana, Supper Thin, sleep
at Sandushy, and take Regular line Steamer next
Mornin@. Passengers by Afternoon Tram tom
'ctIng Irainl Supper at Springfield Br' akiasI al
Sandusky, and leave per regular Steiner, AT o.
| rlock, A. NJ The Saturday Afternoon Train. at 2
o'clock 40 minutes, NJ. to Springfield only.
/ No Sunday Morning Train. The Sunday Alter
noon Train. at O'Clock and 10 MINUTES, +. NJ
Through TIain,) connects with Steamer ALa6IHla
4 Monday Morning O'Clock, A. Nj, for Buffalo
| The Road for this Seasons work has been put in
good order, and The Company are now relqying with
/ heavy Il Rail.
| The following first class and s'aunch Steamers
/ form he Line from ndusky to Buffalo have been
llendidy refttrd and furnished, and cannot lie sur
passed for speed and accom- moialions On the Lakes
ALABAMA. Capt. Howe, leaves Sandusky, Mon
/ day and Thursday.
AMERICA, Capt. Squier, leaves sandusky, Tues
/ da, aud Friday.
! SARATOGA Capt. Stanard, leaves Sandusky, We'd
day and Saturday.
! n B.-1his is the quickest cheapest, most desir-
able and pleasant route, being TIE only contnuou:
ron Of Railroad and Steamboat iron EUansvtU.
to tie North and East; and passengers are assuIef
he Companies wIllspale no expense or trouble Il
1--WE entire satisfaction. At Buffalo the travel have
three routes before them for the East all in compe
tition as regards time, fare, and disposition tC
n'eGse. viz: agara Falls and Ontario Buffalo ant
All anv, ard Buffalo and New York, via Erie Raj
/ Road.
~ For other information and Through Tickets
All " at the Office Fast side BE adv ay near Front
i'll Rail Road Hottl Building
z. w. STRADER Agent,
Little Mimi and NJ. K and l.. r. Railroads
Cincinnati, April 1880 ap23 3m%
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06
AMENORRI RA a.

The following important Certificate IS nv
Right, OF Cincinnati, Ohio: u"
DIR. HATcHIrT: / have used your Compound Elk
tract of Cohosh with admirable success. | admin
istered it to a lady who had been laburinq unde
suppressed mensturation for ten or twelve months
and other arrangements consequent on il had redu
ced her TO the last extremity Her attending phys
elan had given her up die Nausea. vomiting
and exceeuing nervous plOsfratiOn indicated rabio
dissolution.
he urgent symptoms were arrested Immediately
on the administrator oi YOUR Coh0sll--a Iallyinl
OF the vital energies over The whole system follow
ed aud the patient rapidly recovered. would I'D.
wise those similarly afflicted give your medirine
trial Yours, w. +. kIGLT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06
PROOFr PROOFIi
DYSPEPSIA CTRED :

DR. HATCHTT: Having been afflicted With Dy $
pepsia with all its multitorm symptoms indlges-
lion pain and uneasiness over the region OF the
stomach; fauence and eruciion: vomiting OF meals;
lauguor and debility; and having used, without
benefit all the usual remedies, together with several
bottles OF Bulls Sarsaparila, was induced TO try
your Compound Extract OF Cohosh. ! he use OF
two bottles cured of every trace of disease; since
which time a space of two months, have enjoyed
excellent health
| have sold several dozen bottles of your Cohosl
on my Wharf Boat, and il has given perfect salts
faction.
For all those diseases for which it is recommend
ed believe superior 10 any medicine in use.
Respectfully, +. q. O'KlLEY.
Commission Merchant, Evansville, la.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06
CORONER'S INOUEST.

4 n Inquest held on tho body i Il man, name un-
~ known, found in the Ohio river, by ALI c.
HalIock, c, roner of Vanderburgh County, State OF
Indiana, having summoned Jury directed by
law, theyupon examination. found said body + be
that OF han, aged 80 or 80 years, about feet 10
inches high. had on Cassinet pantaooEs, red fan
mel pen jacket, with striped lining and bright bul!e,
buttons, brogan shoes and blue cotton shirt, long
blat k hair, large sound, teeth
he Jury summoned on the occasion gave the
verdict hereto annexed: Ihat-aid deceased in their
opinion, came To his death 10y accidental drowning
A. C.. II ALLCOf~ Coroner.
CHAs T CrrIER. Foreman. ms 3wl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06
CANDLES AND SOAP.
SASSENGEKE,

OILS, PAINTS, ETC.
M BBI.S Linseed Oil;
AO 10 bblsSpirits Turpentine
5 do Copal VarnIsh,
3 DO japan dos
10 do Dried Whiting;
100 pounds Blue Prussian;
1000 DO Red Lead;
2Geo do Venetian Red.
1000 do Spanish Brown;
just received and Tor sale low by
feh7 CRAWFORD REgl,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06
wFSTERN MARBLE.

THE undersigned having discovered Quarry OF
fine While Mantle in Harrison County, Ind, has
cree. ed steam Mill Tor the purpose Of saving IL
up into Slabs suitable Tor ToInbstones, &c. is now
prepared to furnish such articles about one half
the price they have heretofore been furnished at
II receives very beautiful polish and is in every
way equal TO the Marble furnished by the Vermont
Quarlies have ordered a large lot Shipped 70 Ev-
ansville, which will be here during the conf
month Any one needing Monuments, Tomb
stones, Furniture Work of any az d every descrip-
lion, would do well 10 examine our Western pro;
ductIon b. fore buying ] have been long engaged
in the business, and call it equal if not superior 10
any Marble ever offered in the West.
an22 lnfwt COL. CROSS.