davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

STNGrLAR,-The Boston transcript,
mentions IN we'll authenticated fact III at
II young lady in that city had a fighlful
dream las, Saturday night two weeks,
that her absent brother had been killed,
and she saw his body d,eudiully msngled.
She aw"ke by her cries lady WIN slept
mex, her, TO whom she ielatcl her dream.
The lady endeavorod to soolh her fears,
aud finally persuaded her to retire once
more In bed, and Try To forget the dream.
The mex, monday morning the Indy re.
ceived tolegraphic despatch, annuun.
cling that her brMheT q breakman on the
Western Railroad, hud fallen from the
cars on Quo Of tho freight trains, aud had
been run over and Instantly killed. Tn,
accident happened at about twn o'clocl
m Sunday mnrning, precisely abou, tn,
same time of tho dream.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

Conn STrRY.-Now TOR q story of the
old South State, aud little the talesl
story you have heart lately,
Being one day in the village of Y -,
S. c., | listened to several planters stat,
ing the amount of corn gathered from an
acre, the number OF ears produced frnm
single stalk, &c. At length one who
had remained silent commenced;
"Well. now tell my tale. Last spring.
while walking in my corn field, observ,
ed stalk growing very luxurian,ly; and
being curious To know whether ii would
produce better than olhers, / stuck a stick,
which had in my hand, beside it. !
thought no more about il, until, being IN
the field one day about gathering time |
observed very extraordinary stslk nj
corn, and on counting the ears, ! found
thirteen full grown, besides several nub.
bins. II now nccOrred 10 mo that this
must be the stalk marked in the Spring,
and on looking for my stick found an ear
growing on lhal!"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22
Excitement In Bost on.

3UsTUS. Nov. 49,
Considerable disturbance occurred las. light at
thneniI Hall III the u ctsiou of u meeting got up
Tor the reception OF George Thompson. tho Eng.
lish Abolitiouist. Lloyd Glrisons and Wendell
Phillips introductory speeches were hissed. The
speakers were huOted uh' the stuud with cheers
of Daniel Webster aud the Uuion Thompson
came forward, but could NOT he heard The
noise nnd confusion" was indiscrihuble. Groalis
TOR John Bull, cheers Ior Daniel Webster, Gov.
Briggs, tho Union. the Boston tea.party mud Jenny
Lind, literally drowning ull efforts 10 spenk.
Fred D"nshs undertook th restnre order, but
he waa no better treated tIlau his predecessors
The lights were hnll put ont. Finally the speak.
and officers OF the meeting retired. and police
officers mounted the stand aud desired the meet
lns to adjourn; which WIS done with three cheers
Tor lhe Uniun mud grunns Tor Jnhn Bnll aud the
d'snhionisis. No personal Injury was sustained
and Bu arrests were made.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22
Destruutiye Fire.

NASuvILL Nov. 10
SlonnS elegnnt new dwellings are On fire The
hremen are making desperate efforts 10 Save the
lirsl Of them. Notwithstanding the high wiuls.
they may possibly succeed, There nre engines
playing upon them with plenty VI wuter. The
Tenn. Murine office has 81 900 insurance on the
upper building and 900 on its furniture,
One hrc'nun was lun over by the Ocean De-
luge Engine and hnd one leg broken und was 9th,
crwise severely bruised.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22
Destructive Fire.

CHARLESTON. Nov 49,
This u,nrning about o'clock, fire broke out
in the extensive fnnndry Of Cameron, McDennt
& Co., in Baze street near Union wliurves which
with its contents aud also II large wnoen store,
house aud "ther buildings. is entirely destroyed.
Loss on the foundry is estimated ut $4,000, only
50 900 insured.
An extensive conhagrulion was unprecedented,
owing 10 tie want of water, which for II time par.
allied all efforts Ia check the Il mes There was
fortunately no wind or the shipping which wns
all around the Uniou dock wuld have been con.
.um.I
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

AN UNLUcKY SHowMAN.-At Newber.
ry. S. c., an agent Of Robinson & e.
dred's circus distributed Two copies of
the New York Sunday Atlas. containing
complimentary notices Of The circus per.
fnrmances. The same paper unforIuu.
ately, also contained articles breathing
sentiments of abolilionism. This raised
the Southern ire, which caused the un-
lucky agent to be ordered to immediate
ly leave the place, and the Councils to
refuse granting license to the company.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

MARROW ESCAPE or Wild BEAST ia.
MEk.-H Hydralgu one Of Van Amburp's
assistants in tathfhg animals, at Toronto,
lately went into cage in which pan
ther, tiger, houess, a cougar, a leo.
pard, and u hyena had been placed. The
tiger became sullen, when Hydralgo
struck him with whip, which so enrag-
ed the beast that he sprang upon the man
and brought him down TO the Aoor At
The moment Van Amburg sprsng into the
cage, took the tiger off, aud savedi tho
ma1's life.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

PRoGREss of EsMERfsM. In The 18th
century, cnck was burned alive by or.
der ofthe magistrates of Basle. in Switz-
erland, for having laid IN egg, the said
chanticieer having been convicted of
sorcery. And. we read. in the London
papers. recent letter ofMiss Marlineau,
on Mesmerlsm, aud the cure of her sick
COW, thereby. All will admit now that
we must not laugh at the medieval su-
perstiliOns. t..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

ANOTHER CoLoRED Row.--Ai the col.
ored church in Burlington, N. j., on SIN
day evening, a number Of negroes, sus-
pecting black man 10 be acting as spy
of slavehOldets, made an attack upon him.
He was badly stabbed. and, escaping
from the church, took refuge in a carpen-
ter's shop into which he gol by breaking
a window. He here defended himself
with an axe. The matter is now under.
going judicial investigation.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

ExECUTloN oP JONES. This individual
expiaied the crime Of which he was con
victej on the gaIows, at Mount Carmel,
on the | llh ult.. IN the presence Of some
six or eigh thousand persons. After
the criminal was launched from the plat
form, by some reans or other, one of his
arms got loose and he violently clutched
the rope around his neck awl struggled
for some moments to getit off. but the
fall was too much and the moose" had
drawn Tonight. After struggling awhile,
his arm fell by his side. and life was ex-
lincl.- Cbdrlcstoa (Rlinois) Globe,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

BURGLAR KuLED.-At New Orleans,
tho night Of the 9Th inst, Mr.. Charles
Klein. a resident of Jefferson city. per.
ceived man breaking into the room in
which he slept. The burglar crrpt to a
trunk, anI, after nve,haulins its contents,
rose aud listened to The ticking Of watch
VIII ch was near The bed. Klein then
fied at him through the musqui,n bar, on
which the negro bounded out Of the room.
aud was found dead in the morning ON
the outside. The contents of the pistol
was found Ia have entered the burglar
jus, below the throat. The negro was IA
freeman, named Alex Barker.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

CAosEs or FAmrEE ~ BUSINESS, - An
excellent writer in Hunts Magazine
numerates the following causes Of failure
among business men: /. The leading one
is an ambition tn be lch-by grasping
ton mnch, it defeats itself. 3. Anolher
canse is aversion To labor. 3. The third
cause is an impatient desire to enjoy the
luxnries Of lie befnre the right to them
has been acqire'f IN any way. 4. An
other cause arises from Ihe want If some
deeper principle for the distinguishing
between right and wrong, than reference
merely Ia what is established as hnnora
BILE in the society in which one happens
To live,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

HoRRIBLE AFFAiR On Monday eve.
ming last, Mr.. James Boykeu, planter
living near BlownsviIe, in Kinds county
was murdered by two of his negroes
Revealments were made by servant
girl which led to the detection of the
murderrrs. The two negroes. after be.
lug carefully examined by three brothers
and several neighbours. were dealt with
in summary manner. Whether tho ru.
NOR Of burning be correct or not. we
cannot positively assert - VTks. JVhig
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

Jackson county was almost unaniinous
in favor oftho bill Brazos voted against
ii, aud in one precinct in Milan county
the vote was equally divided. Medina
and McLellan have givon majorities in
favor Of tho bill.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

ANOTHER REMARRABLE DREAM.- The
Boston Transcript has another dream yer.
fled. Mr.. Cotton, dry goods dealer in
Washington street, dreamed IN Saturday
night. at his residence. that somebody
had broken into the store. and was steal
ing silk cravats. His anxious vsions
caused him to catch hold Of his partner.
who awake and persuaded him togo to
sleep, when the dream recurred. On
Sunday morning they found they had
been robbed "f 81 900 worth of cravats,
and Oher goods.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22
A New WONDER ~ MAculNRKy.-- !

A NEw WoNDrR ~ MAcHINERY.-The
Albany Knickerbocker thus describes q
new steam engine recently patented by
Mr.. Black ofN. York:
Mr., Blacks machine, we believe, is per.
fectly original. the power being applied
directly to the driving wheel, without the
interruption Of any cylinders, piston rods,
walking beams, steam chests. Condenser
OF nlher appaialus.-By this means All
immense amount If fricIinn. room aud
money is saved. This wheel, Of which
we speak, is submerged one, aud is 81
contrived that all immense hydraulic pow
er is also obtained without any cost what
ever Several If these engines are d.
ready in operation one near Williams
bureh. where it is employed in saving
lumber aud getting out R'2nr plank. This
one operates must successfully. Much
| mule IN fact has been effected. than even
its most sanguine friends have dared Ia
hope. Il drives the machinery with de-
gree Of speed aud force beyond ahy pre-
vious calculation. A two hnfse power
was produced by merely tw" jets"f steam
Innr two tubes Of one eight Of an inch in
diameter. with the consumption Of only
one bushel of coal in the space Of ten
hours, and was kept during The whole
time in active use. saving timber and
board; the expense Of the fuel required
being about 25 ur 80 cents in this market
What wilrender this application Of steam
aud water Of general adoption, is the fact
tha, il needs no ingenious artizan or ma
chinisi to construct il. A common me
chauic nr mill wrigh, can build machine
Of this description. aud keepit in repair
It dispenses entirely with the steam en-
gine, so costly and expensive. aud il
much safer. requiring fur auy given pnw
era much less pressure ur weight u
steam To the square inch.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

A SMALL FORTUNE IN YEAR.--lt is
stated upon good authority, that the in
articles of rice and tobacco alone, u mer
ean,ile firm in Livorpoul will this year
realize .fsOO.o0O, supposed TO be the
largest sum ever msde by any mercan'
tile house in Europe 10 one year. !.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

NEWSPAPER PRnsPERIrY--M The NcW
York Saa-The ~ Y San Is again ell.
larged aud improved. Tho history of
the sun shows the wonderful increase Of
newspaper facilities within the last few
years. Its Editors say, a little more than
seventeen Yeas ago the Penny Sun
made It's appearance, printed on sheet
somewhat over square foot in size
The sheet IN which it will be hereafter
printed, contains Sir and a half square
Ieel!--mnre Than SIX TIMES the original
dimensions.
Then, one man wrole the articles, set
up the type. printed Of the edition on u
hand press. and was his own publisher
aud carrier. Now i, requires one haadred
carriers To circulate the presen, edition;
notl 10 speak Of The vast number Of com
positors, press men, editors, reporters
and clerks daily employed in assisting in
its publication. A hand press. worth a
bout 5000. sufiiced to print the cppies
then sold, now il itrequires u press which
costs $50 900, and capable of printing III
1000 copies an hour. 10 supply its sub
scribels.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

Mtxico. -Lalc adyices from Mexico
say that Indications are in favor Of the
lection of Arista IN tho presidency of that
Republic. He has not a mnj"rily. how
ever. over all o.her.. Tho shock Of an
earthquake had becnSevcrely felt in Leon
Roads. Robbers moro than over infrst
various districts Of Mexicn
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

~ In ireland, noar o plnco chilled
MHNea ,,bore may be- seen a rpinedlsonse.
10 ltaAl Of which Is large old chest, IN
wbinAlivo three children. one Of whom is
an idiot. Tho father. who wOs elected
from his farm, 10 in Jail for debt
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22
Very InteresIInE.

MILwArKIE. Nov l6
The report uf IN attempt 10 cowhide the Hon
John Wentworth by the etilcr Of the Journal is
entirely incorrect
There is M election news worth reporting
The weather is very cold. II has heen showing.
most all the morning
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

BENrGmTED RrGloN.-The Marshals re-.
port in the Nineteenth Ward, N. Y, nv
less than one thousand nine hunred andfE
y persons above The age of twenty who
can neither write nor read
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

CoNNEcTIcUT has voted for two amend.
meuis TO herr onslitution. The first provi-
ding for the election Of probate bndges
and the second providing for the election
of justices of the peace. both by the peo-
pie Majority for FIRST amendment, TO-
7l5; for second do, 1906. Only about
$4,000 Tnies were poiled upon the oee4.
sion,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

EI6rT foUNe LADIES have been award.
ed diplomas. at The Oberln College. Ohi".
One of these ladies was "a cnlnred young
lady, One Of the ladies who has finish.
ed the Iheol''gcal course intends to de.
vote herself tn preaching.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

FRoM BoLIsn- attempted RerOl4tiOa.
Late Lima papers furnish details of an
attempt which had been made upon the
lie of Gen Bella. President of Bolivia.
While walking, on The 9Th ofSeptember,
win Col Lsenna. President of the Sen
ate. Don AugnsIin Morales and others.
student named Juan Snlumayer fired "a
pistol which wounded belza in the face
As he fell another pistol was fired by
Morales, bnt The bali only slightly grazed
him. S"Ine slight attempt at revulu
tlnn appears subsrq qnenIly tT have been
made. but without success. Fhe origin.
alton al The affair is imputed IL General
BaIlivian, fnrmerly President uflhc Re,
public, WIN with his parlizans had with
drawn from the County. Tire President
If the Senate. Col, l. guua. was impli
Gated in the conspiracy, and Condemned
TO he shot, The sentence was carried
intn effect IN the l3 h of September
Morales aud Solonayer had also 6eeu
simlal Iy sentenced.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22
Ts"nAny Eycnins. Nov. IS. 1850

TEXTS ELECTION - The Gplnwing are
all the returns of the late elecli"n IN the
Pearce Boundary bill lha, we eau pick
up in the Texas papris:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

6The lady at Constantinople who
recently strangled one of her eunuchs,
has been condemned toivO years impris.
onment.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

New HAMpsHlRE CnNsrITUTIoNAL
CONvENTIoN.--T Committee have re
ported unanimously in favor of striking
out the religious test, and the property
qualification Of office.
FASTENING down PAvEMENTs.-h is
said that the new pavement Of the Pari,
sian Bonlev Yards consists ofa mass ofsmall
stones embedded in bitumen. This kind
of pavement has been selected in prefer.
ence to the ordinary stone pavement, OH
account Of its not readily furnishing mate.
rial for revolutionary proceedings.
MoDERATE! The Columbus (Ga. Sen
tiasI says;--"We frankly tell you that, so
far as we are concerned, we despise the
Union, aud hate the North as we do hell
ITSELF"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

CV Amin Bey. the Turkish Ambassa.
dor, accompanied by two attendants aud
an interpreter, arrived in Syracuse or
The fIh instant, The common council!
nf Syracuse, passed resolution tender.
ing the Ambassador the hospi,ailies of
the city. They were to leave for the
West on the l2lh, with the intention to
cross the Lakes, and go down the Missis-
sippi to New OI leans. stopping at all tho
principal points of interest.
FREE NEGRoEs IN VA-A meeting of
the people of Cumberland county. Vir.
sinia, is called for the purpose of re-.
qnesting the delegates of that district to
sustain The proposition of Mr.. Whittle in /
the Convention, in regard 10 the removal (
of free negroes from the State of Virgin. \
ia.
ANOTHER GREAT VoCALisr Expected
Miss Catharine Hays. distinguished
Irish vocalist, who has already attained
great fame and Tho highest musical hon
ors from the Italians, is expected in thi,
country at some future day, though a
what precise time is not Known.
A GREAT EoUFsrRrAN STAR COMING
Ma dame Caroline. the most renowned fe.
male equestrian of Europe. is engaged by
General Walsh, the great circus man, to
visit tho United States. This seems to be
regarded as sort Of opposition to Jenny
Liini
~ AT the last dates the workof plank
ing the principal streets of San Francis
CO was being prosecuted with great en-.
orgy.
Sourn CARoLINl....The ATexaddria
Gazette expresses tho confident Belief,
from The exhibition of public sentiment
in S. O.. that the citizens of that State
are prepared for secession or disunion.
We think it not likely; bot we think
that they will stand alone.
STARVING EMIGRANTs.--Several emf.
grants landed at New York on Monday
from the ship Garrick. from Liverpool,
were found in destitute and starving
condition on one ofthe piers Of the North
River. This is daily occurrence.
~ The emigration returns show de.R
crease Of 5000 emigrants at Quebec this
year. as compared with ls4S.
~ Mormon women, it is said, have
commenced dressing in pantaloons.
u Cashmere shawls take long time
to mako. A shawl is often in the frame
more than year.
gA great chess match. to be played
by amateurs Of all nations, during tho
exhibition of 1851, is being, arranged
tor.
B The average stature Of English
men is feet ~ inches.
RParisis now.probably. the cleanost
city in Europe.
RrOn the Continent, some gentlemen
retain the old fashion of wearing cara
rings.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

CALIFORNIA MnUg oF CoNsTUCrrNG
DAMs.-The CaIifnrnians now make their
dams for turning the course of rivers, on
plan which the French engineers who
have emigtaied there have taught them.
They fill bags made Of driIings, about
0ne yard squate. with said. This makes
a good dam with the tenth pait Of the
expense and time Of digging a race. 1t
will probably make ar increased aud con.
rinued demand for drills, and thns help
the mAnufa cturers of this article which
has been so long selling Helow the cost.
ErcAan4e.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

SnALL MArrEGs.--.1n reference To-
large newspapers. correspondent, ot the
New Yorker, a penny sheet. says "they
are often like bad eggs. the more yoSt
have Of them the Worse y6u ute OIL
There is moro music in ia sky.lark thar
in a yulture. and more honey in littls
bee than in forty big jack. asses.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22


Pace uF LABOR IN SARDINIA.-.A let.
ter flum Turin, Sardinia, 10 the Newark
Advertiser, says the average price Of
land there is about $26j per acre. and
that i, is generally owned by mobiles
The letter adds:
"a field laborer, who understands his
business thoroughly, receives the sum ot
100 francs, (l9) per year. and, if he be-
HAYES himself, present of two shirts
and pair of pantaloonS from his master.
A farm woman gets for one years slave.
~, 80 francs (6) and coarse dress ~
Two. A man who boards himself takes
service for a year at $40. A woman fol
$40! You ask how they live..-" -"Potenta." !"
is the answer-Iudsn meal, baked be.
tween hot stones, aud cabbages for ex
ira fessts. Upon the railway and public
roads. smart frst.rate man can earn 80
cents per.day in summer and 20 in winter.
boardiug himself-the average is below
this. A woman NAVY" and there are
thousands Of them who pick, dig, spake,
wheel and dump, receive IA cents. and
al active boy H. A Nurse. cart and man
can be had flor IS cents per day, where
large forces are required. The excava'
iinns on the railway are, in part. made
by lus'y women, who carry away the dirt
IN baskets upon their heads"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

1The Secretary of the Interior, it is
stated, has issued an order, directed Ia
the Commissioner the General Land
Office, which requires all applicants f''
office to be examined, as to qualifications
by Court Of Examiners before they can
be- appointed to office. The order has
ere eated sensation, it is said, among sp
plicants.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

nn peTshhn HhNUlS bnHuS stO eu III INC DulluInS
Abnu, 10 tons goods wero in transit.
From FLoRIDA The u. s. steamer
Fashion, Capt. Baker, arrived at New
Orleans on the Sh instant from Key
West. via Tampa Bay aud Pensac"la.-
The Fashion conveyed company b, lsl
Artillery, from Tampa Bay to hey West;
aud. IN her return. carried company ID,
LIST Artillery. from Tampa Bay To Prnsa
cola. The fashion left Tampa Bay On
the lst inst. The u. ). steamer Colonel
Clay was the post. Gen. Childs was
expected SOON. The Fashion brought
several Indians. whn are The alislnrracy
Of their nation. being ,n less than Sam
Jones family. The following is n list Of
the Royal family:
Hn.la ton.chee, delegate fInm Ar.
kansas, aud blolher 10 Mrs. Jones the el-
der; See pee.iaht hnih tree. tue e,lel
Mrs Jones; San.Iim hnh kee, Queen Of
tho Mick asawkes, aud youngest wife nt
Sam Jone,; Soc .kan.di hee. eldest SON Of
the Qreeu, anl hoir To the throne; Tip
nh gee and Ho law.ho yee. p,incesses;
All mn-lnth tree. sister Ia The elder Mrs.
jones. (her husband k"isa.lladjn, is "a
noted warr;or,) See soh kee. Cho chee.
Is kee-pee aud Sat s1hn yre, daughters
Of Ahmo laith tree; Loh lee. her son;
500 lee hoktee. slave aud maid Of honor
tn the Qneen John Phillips Interpreter
for the royal family; Falimah, wife of the
interpreter; james, son of the interpret.
er.
The Indians will stay but a short time
in New Orleans, as they are yet fearful
Of the Vengeance oi the King, Sam jones.
of whom they rather took French leave,
This they were assisted in elle citing thru
the agency of Ho,la'Ioo chez.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

Ink Cry oF Notions. s.-The very Sc,
date citiz .ns Of Boston have taken an.
other turn aud appear to be inclined to
wipe away the disgrace which attaches
to their imposition to law, by running iu-
tn the opposite extreme. The descen.
dants of the members of the Boston Tea
Party couldn't stand the Interference of
a full grpwn Enslishman with their po.
lilical IN matters. At this particular juno
ture Of affairs. Mr.. George Thompson
had no business here. He has no right
lu come here To stir up az excitement al,
ready unhappiIy too great. That is a
matter which concerns the citizens If our
own country. ..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-22

WngGA OF An EMIGRANr SuP. On
the 2hh Of Oelobor. tho barquo Johana
Friedrich. of 400 tons. Captain Whet
ing, left Bremen with 40 emisrants and
crew of sixteen hands. She was bound
to Charleston, South Carolina, and be-
sides her passengers had gcneral cargo
valued at 81 900. On The 25lh Of Octo.
Der she ran on Greeuheet sands, by mis-,
tnke. an& commenced leek,ng 81 badly
that all hopes Of saving her were given
up. The passengers, after spending a
wrelchoI nigh, ou deck in the stoim
were all rescued anl taken into lIarwich
The vessel shortly aher went Ia piec.
os