davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13

"Shc 10 eoque.:s."
"She is BY Jupiter"
"You have heard the news, then r.
"Ths, she 10 marr,ed!"
"Yes."
al was told so this morning."
a rich joke !" laughed old John.
A piece of deception !" exclaimed the
other.
"Bu, am glad you wers not 50 rash, John,
as to make her your wife,"
"And am glad. father, you did not com'
mi, such an ndscreiion as TO make hsr yours.
"H, hap
"He he ~
Thus Offering each other mutual congra'u-
s,ions, the father and son said good morning,
and the impcr,sni cs.e in the court of love,
Smith rs. Smith, VAS settled 10 Ire satisfac
ion of all parties. Their Mary Anne was
no longer disputed property, she bei,s feund
to belong solely and entirely 10 another.
MoRAL.-It is thus th,, cases in Other
ss we'll as in The couT, oflove, are uosal'yooOris
,etniss,ed. The par,ies have the satisfsc
lioH Of seeing the property 10 dispute pes'
gradually ard eTec.ualiy Inio he bands Of {
third person.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13
GREC CETEK.x L.
"Etis Cheaper t. Bay"

This sorg, nv agricultural friends, is sung
toe much, at the presea. day. The times
are changed, and in some aspect, for the
worse. The time was when i, was the song
obou, all. that il was better for the far.
mer to make and raise certain things than
Ia bnv. 10 this communication, | shall at
tempt to prove tina, the old way is The best.
To buy abou, all, may DO for some classes Of
people, bu, net for the farmer. His profits
are small; Of course his means viii not allow
j.. Nor ough, We. my friends, TO desire ii;
| for were this the case, our minds would be.
should sson die Of rust. Whenever things
can uss made o. raised for farmer family,
withou, material loss, II ought unquestlon'
ably 10 be done, for this case require. a dc.
gree Of Independence. farmer ough. 10
make his own pork. will not except The
milk seller. | very we'll kaoy that pork i.
low, and to reckon the shoss, labor OF failing
anu tHo ioos teasn ~ tar PftCe, u WVui1
amour, TO moro than the pork. But wha,
OF that? great part OF ~ha, ss~a 20 the
! po. keys, could at be cold for o..h mud doins
as above recommended, the farmer saves MS
money, has on hand good supply, and that,
ouiwegbs all oiher considerations, prevents
the frrqnsnt dsagreab'e cry Of the woman
Ito wit, husband, we are all out Of pork! We
are gu, Of lard, g.. Such facts do 10, act
well on gnoa farmers ear, nor ought they
ever to take place.
A farmer ough, to DO as much as to fsl his
own beef. Here the sans remarks will up
ply as were made on pork.
A person who calculates 10 be farmer,
ough, TO begin in his youth TO do some me.
chlnical work A man OF activity can do
many things, and do them neatly and vel
and make great saving. There will be
stormy and Inclement weather, when he can.
no. work on The farm; and If he has a suita.
be shop and tools, 10 can work 10 o grea,
advantage. 10 thus dang he may save much
# his money. He may not only be a kind Of
carpenter, (ia common work. but even a
shoe maker and meuder, without materially
interfering with his agricultural business.
A farmer ought to raise his own grain;
that is 10 say, such as sucecrds well 10 his
part Of The country. well know that corn
conrs IN from the South and West like a
food, and 10 lower than we can eff5rd TO raise
il. Bot what Of thai
We have land that ought TO be TILED
And stout boys that ought TO be drl ed.
Aud whore can We drill them so well as ia
the field What will they be worth, If they
do not bear The yoke in their youth and be
trained TO habits Of Industry How can they
have health or nerve, unless early accustom
ed 10 labor! If They should not BE- farmer,
IL is all important that they have kaosledge
Of farming. 1t will be source Of pleasure
and profit during life.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13
lily vours,
PiilfER s. YORkE.
Letter f,sm Najo' Dygs'd MeDsssld, Crs"
Grssk pssf OHes


Crssk Pea OHee.
siooss COUNTY. N. e.. Dsc. 25. te4s
Dr. J kph.--f,ear Sir:
A Lady IN hi. county. sffi cied with ncrvon'
compi.ln', Pr1lspsus Uis,i fluer Albus. and =
somewhat dersuged mind, caused BY obstsuct,cns,
was for about twelve months attended ~ four Of
our eminent physicians, without any effect, and
every one snccs-sivc'y declared hcr incurabIe and
that s5s had 10 die. She then procured tive bo.
no. Of your Ably .,inia Mixture from me, y hieh
cured hor entirely. She has since ,nsrrisd, and
is in perfect good health and hsppy. The Abr.
sins Mixture has likewise proved very 6cscious
IN many other disease, but particularly in female
di.c"s-. in which II should have The preference
oil all others.
Yours obedisntiy,
DUGALD MeDUGALD.
Price Tor tie Asyssinia Mixture per bottle u
eests, 81 rs & - 50.
Like.iss on hand and Tor sale, Dr.. Kuhrs Re-
siorer, Universal Plaster, God Mine i'alsan, &c
T J. IIOLTtIN. Agent,
Charlotte. N. C.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13
Poetic.

Ooa Of The b'hoys lndsss the following to
his lady love:
And whom the reverend sire shall say.
MY son take thou this daughter
I'd answer him in fearless tone,
IL shsnt do nothing shorter !"
.Will YOU, my son. support and nourish
This flower give TO thee "
I'd give my white hid ewes houiSh'
And answer, Yes, sir.ce"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13
U1S9HEEAE91ySs
"DisPUTED PROPERTY
OR SMITH rs. SMITH.

OR SMITH rs. SMITH,
John George Smith, Esq, senior. IS man
ab0u. forty five years of age, very red faced,
very corpulent, very cautious, and very good
naiured.
John George Smith, Esq, junior, 10 q man
who has seen about half the number Of sum.
mers which have contributed to rpen his high.
y respectable father; he ishandsome, slender,
ho, .blooded and independent.
John George Smith, Esq. senior, and John
George Smith. ESQ.,, junior, are the only re
NAMING members Of particular family Of
Smiths The old man IS sidoae'; The
Young man 10 q bachelor. The former rich.
and the ID ter is fortunate enough TO have the
good will Of his worthy progentor. U d
Smith is proud Of bis son, and young Smith Is
proud of--his fathers purs' fold John
took pleasure 10 accumulstins handsome
property, il can be said xlthou, fear Of con
tradic,on, that young John a, the time OF our
story, took no less pleasure IL Spending What
bis father had acquired.
Both these personages we're great iavorItes
Of the ladies'. This AR creatures liked the
father for hts quiet huDor and unrlsalied gall
lsniry: and he 500 for his spstA king VT, pleas
ing address, aud handsome person. Thus,
strange as it may appear, J1hn George, sen.
ior, end John George. JUNIOR, had cause ire
GueDty 10 be jealous Of each other, and IN con
sequence Of which they a. length began &c
move 10 dlfferen, circles Of society, in order
20 have separate aud undlsputed feds Of oper
alton.
Thus. the induIgen! father aud aEectional,
con seldom say each other escep, at home
and then few words passed between teen ex
cept on matters OF business.
One morning, hosever, as J I'm George III,
elder was on the poin, of entering tbs apart
men, Of John George the younger, 10 speaI
with him on . matter Of vital Importance, h'
me, the latter coming into bis osn room, II
converse With bun 90 40 equally lmporian
subject.
"Ah, John," SAID The old beau. takins HI
sons hand with unusoa! afi,oliy, "ho~ arr
yos ih,s noruing1"
".s!efabIe," replied The young beau, hap
py at fading his father 10 good hunof; "sn
an glad 10 see you looking so we'll io.day.-
Whats Tho ne~si"
81 van, to talk 9Th you, JOHN" sad III
elder Smith.
"And have no less desire 10 hsve que
serious conversation with you, beloved father,
returned young Smith, entering the old nan
apartment.
"Oa What subjec.a'
Marriage"
Marriage echoed old John. " he yer
thing waited to talk with you about"
mo-"
"Fsetr'
But you've 90 notion Of ,akos wife. f
thef1"
al have, by Jupiter !"
"By Jsno. 90 have ! /"
81 sns glad Of it" exclaimed old job
varsity.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13
rSEvAy.
{ ur Angel Guard.

ur Angel Guard BY n,no,asr oornrSsr,
;. The Angel of the Lord encamPeth round about
en that fear him, and delivsre;h them"
psalm iii, AZ.
Oh, ia the long dark night,
when evil hosts are nigh,
How good to know a son light
Descsndeth from on high.
And spreads his camp around,
While drops the silen, dew,
To watch Us, weak and slumber bound,
And guard US all nigh, through.
We ask not how il is.
That such thing can be-
A sentry from the land of bliss
To guard such worms as We :
Nor would we seek to know
Who comeih for this end
And what the danger-what the TOE,
That meets our holy friend.
We pilgrims on our way
Across the kingdom drear.
Nay lose the light Of heavenly day
In earth's murk atmosphere,
But though We wander on
In darkness and sfar,
The angels flaming sword is drawn
To guard Us where we are.
Our rest is by the Rock;
Sweet waters murmur near
The shepherds fold. the weary flock,
We dwell securely here;
Tie Angel spreads bis tent
To svsfshade the place
Where heavens high seraph sons are blsns
With melodies Of grace.
We fael no midnight harm
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13
Con- HmL. N. c.. Are l, is4s.

Com Hut. N. c.. Are !, is4s.
Dr.. J Kuhl- Dear Sir:
You will plesse forward TO "a as soon - car
vculen', fresh supply Of the Resofer Of the Bcod
and 'he Abyss,nia Mixture, We have sold out 10,
some lime The ke.,oter and the Depurs'is
Powder, have proved to be very rtEeseious ~
iullncs' Of the chest. Rheum sii,m. sore Lees. r..
aammsiIons OF he Eyes, Debility. and either ehfo.
nc di-oase-. vs. warranted the Aby s,inls MI
iufst every patient. and no one has asked to re,
tic money teturnes. bot on The contrary, ever
one has praised It's rtes, .Anst We powers.
We remain YOUR. respectfully,
A. IL u. ". uONEYCUTT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13
j 49, - - "t'NNFf'fttn
A. II d. ". iiONEYCUTT.
Cosce.p. N. C.. JEW "a. ls4s.

Dr. Kuhl-De sir:
We have sold -, all Of your Aby ssh 10 Mintur.
II has gwen entire ssfisfoeftes to ell those sho
have Usee II. We have warranted the Abyssini.
Mixture IN oil cs.es On our own account; sne -
can say, !, has uryor iaiiod. We have daily calls
for more OF the Abyss.nia Mature. aud you vii
please send Us as snon as possible sneh supply.
which viii aussef ,hs great demand.
Very respectfully yours,
PiIifEn b YORkE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13
Err. kUEIL'S
Abyssinia Mixture,

For Cstsffb., lnfaenxa. Cosiist pess. Piles, Ora
vel, Genont~. elect, Fiuor AIsa.. OF the
Whites, Weakness, Ob,iruciisn.. sc.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13

mine Is raI-bul | an vastly fond Of tall
woman.
There was a pause IN she conversation,
y hen old John remarked to Young john, With
sad smile and some hing like SIGH
ave rival"
! M"
! "a have pom IN, word"
"And so have L."
mime is a Young buck, who, although
have never seen him, is said to be quite cap.
tivs,ina."
"And mine is an old rake, good looking
enough am told, very rich, Who has III. IN.
rudeucs to dispute ny clam TO The hand Of ny
fair lady"
Blu, dou't fear my rival"
Nor NINE"
"My intended laughs a, The young buck. y
And nine, am sure, despi.es The super
annuaed rake"
Il congratulate you Johr."
"And you have my ss mpatby, sir"
"The name OF YOUR rivsl 7"
! "Oh, he is one OF our family. His name
is Smith"
"Slransel my rival ha, the honor TO bear
that name, ,eo."
$50 il IS Smith this time all round p
| "Exscdy."
But WHEN do you &c, married, father y
Tha, question is not decided yet in my
case John"
Nor 10 nine ether"
Bu, | shall step IF as soon as my charm.
ing Mary ANU -
Mary Anne !"
That's the name"
"And IT,. the name OF my intended, too
MARY Anne Bsornl"
Mary Ane Brown"
1.-THE daughter OF Isaac A. Biown!'
"Ths same -
She Is my intended u
." No, by judas, size minr :"
An I'm George Smith, juuior, aud John
George Smith, Senior, looked a, each other
ar If they were he very last of the numerous
family of Smiths, and wished 10 exie5minlte
each other.
You are presumptueus fellow !"escla N
ed old John, f'osniug as he never ffosned
before 10 hi. life.
, Were you no, my father" reor,ed young
John coldly, should call Gu a ally old coc4
Pm sure | should p
But you are to blame"
; 81 an no, !"
, You designed Winning the affections 0
my Mary Am. 70
AID you plotted to get her away from
E me you are to bIsme !"
/. After this pleassht llttls storm, there was
calm. and old John, and young John looke'
g a, each other .o.ennly.
o y Oh nus, give her to me- said the eide
/ a, length. Yeu are TOO young TO marry.
M" replied The Younger firmly vii
. marry her myself. You ars too DID,"
3 Do you mink could call my adored Ma
ry Anne daughter p
). D. you think could call ny chafnln
d May Ana- mother -
:, THIS IDEA sery,d as very beautiful eli
max 10 the conversation we have nosd down
9 so The two, as if BY mutual consent, tulne,
their backs upon each other and parted II
I. high dudgeon.
+" For a whole week the faiher and son Dsye
. exchanged even the morning conpIlmeu,
with each o,hsr.
Ole day, however, old John and yeun
John met 10 the hall, and old John bowed aa
) smiled. and young John touched bis hat 40
extended his hand.
"Your Mary Anne" began the elder.
Your Mary Anne. interrupted the your.
4. or, correcting him.
"Ve'y WE'LL" s..dthe oshsr, smiling, 81
will have it our Mary Ann.
"Jua so."--
II II Gas disappointed iu her,"
$50 was l."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13

arAdveriisemenis inserted At One Dollar PEI
square. ,s lines or lcss, this siaed type) for tl'
first insertion. and IS cents fer each contp"
ancc. Court advertisements end Sheriff. Sci"
charged rs per cent. higher; and deducties
of 333 Per cent. will b made from the regu'f
prices, for advertisers BY the year. Advertise
men,s inserted monthly or quarterly d PEI
square for each time. Semi. monthly IS cen"
per square fOf each time.
urossmssrs ~ sushoisE' u nc, as sgns
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13

Lord TownseRd, vino received The appel.
lasion Of 1wnP Toynseba from Tie Wits Of
icsntous court, for having introduced the
culture Of that useful vegetable into Englaad,
has conferred ore lasting benefit on his
couutry than all popirj'ys who have spread
their butterfly wings 10 the sunshine Of Court,
from the days Of William the Conqueror 10
those of Qaeen Victoria. Was ii DR.. John
son who remarked Of some one sneeringly,
that his conversation sarOred Of bullock, D.
Ye, the would have been better off w,p,sout
johnson, than without Coling or a Black
well. Every generation produces i, ssli,erary
great, but not every generation nor every
age produces baen capable Of originating
great and signal improvements in those i'm.
portant departments Of human industry which
g'o sustenance to millions. Why should
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13
Philosophy of Farming.

Here is The secre, Of farming. You can
net take from the land more han yourestore
10 1t in some shape or other without running
it, and so destroy your capital. Dherent
soils may require d,lfcreui modes of treat
m.nt and cropping bu, in every variety oi
soil these are golden rules To attesd to-
Drain until you find that The water iha, fails
from the heavsns DOES not stasna,e in the
s7il, but runs through and off, freely. Tan
up and tl the lard until your foo. sinks in o
loose, povdery liam, that the sun and air
really passes through. L., no weeds occupy
place where useful plant could grow
Collect every particle Of manure 'ha, YOU
can, whsiher liquid or solid. Let nothing on
The farm ga 10 waste. Pa. in your crops 10
ihs, course which experience has shown TO
lead TO success in their growth, and to an en-
richmeni, no! an impovsrishment, OF The
land. Give every plant room 10 spread us
roots in the sol! aud its leaves in the air.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

FOREIGN CotNIhiAs'
There are denominations f equently met in reports
Of markets but their English value mol always rsa-
div recolleeted. The following table will b ioun''
We believe, correct:
Aim in Rotterdam nearly gas ~
Almud, Ia Portugal CONTAINS gals "a
- H. u,a.,s. au463
Aiquiere in M d,na over psess 70 nearly
AIon;c,o,, Bahia bush
A., 70 IN M,,anhsp DOLL
Alqaitre IN RIO Jauicro ana Ferne'n De lsit
Am, of rice m Ceyen lb- 260 S
A,,ob, :, Poury,l lh- 30
Arrcba in Spain Cargo sso
Arroba 10 Spain (smail) 90 800
ArfoSa in Maissa Of vine about % v
Arshcen in Russia inches 70
Hahar in Batavia pecus 10 "a
Esle Of Cinnamon ia Ceyson, net lbs ioss
narili in Naples ,qnsls about gas II
Cantar, the Levsnt, contains ~ okss los iiee
Cantar in Lrghorn OF oil I've ss
C.n,ar in Malta DO l7il
Cantas in Naples lbs ios 10 1901
Canar in Sicily do 10 10 1874
Caro- in Naples is equal 10 about bush 50
Ca;a of tea 10 Chins is about lss Il
Cnvan. in Batavia lbs 1851
Che,wert in Russia nearly bush 6
Fanega 10 Spain ousA 339
u.c,oi,re in France do2si
Kilorramme in France or Netherlands lbe 22i
Last In Amsterdam OF gram bush soi
f.s.t in Bremen 81 grain over q" s'3
Last in Cadiz OF salt d"Ioto
Last 10 Dan,1is OF grain nesrly do W
Las. in Flushing of grain de 92t
Last in H,ms,r, of grain DO 90 8
Last IN Lubec Of grain dosl
Last in Portugal OF salt DO 10
las, 10 Rotterdam OF grain dos5 ise
Last in Sweden do IS
Last in Utrecht Of grain over do 50
Llspound in Han.bursh lbs 10 -
I,spound in Holland do 1874 OF
Nam in Holland oz9
Maud in Calcutta ID. rs ,o,l
Nina in tupsa Of grain tush ~
Moy in Lisbon Go ~
Nov in Opo-o 90 80
Moyo Of Portugal contsins over bo'h -
Oss IN Smyrna los 2s3
Orna in Trieste OF VINE gals l49t
Orn, ,f OH doll
Pslno 10 Naples isa Little over inches 10
Peeui in Batavia and Nadfas les i3li
Pecul IN China and Japan DO l35s
Plpe IL S.,ain of wine gals 100 10 loi
Poed 10 Russia equal to 50 lbs Z oz netfly
Qln:a in Portugal lbs ~ %
Q,nn,al IN SMYRNA do 1873 Is
ooin,al in Spain do Sc
Qlinial in Turkey 90 l6i CT
Roi,oi in Portugal do IL la
Rot,ol. in Genoa do ~
Rcttolo in Lcgho!n los
Silma in Sicily from burh - TO y Z.
sehef.l in Germany varies from /! I. nearly su-h
Ship pound 10 Hamburg and Denmark los 55i
Ship pound in Holland lbs 1854 "a
s,ato in Trieste bush "a
Tao 10 China IA
vara IN Rio Jsneiro VI yds nsafsy
v4ra "a SPAN 100 arc equal to = 4. go
Wers, IN Russia feet $3.50
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13
Dsiirory Bonds for sais here.
TERMS.

TERMS.
TWO DOLLARS per snrum in advance; TWO
DOLLARS'and FIFTY CENTS if payment
BE- delayed three months; and THREE DOL
LARS IL not paid until the close Of the year
F2ahering offers 10 Clubs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-13

There are denominations squently met in rsper,'
Of markets. but their English value mol always 'sa
Oily recollcoted. The following ssis wiz % iouh'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-28
AN ORDINANCE

LevyiDg Taxes for School purposes in the town Of
Lancaster for 1885,.
SSEC. |. Be il Ordaiaed By the TotcH Cornell Qfthe
- t0acn Of Lancaster, That special tax Of Four
Thousand One Hundred and Ninety nine Dollars and
Eight cents be and the same is hereby levied on all
property subject to taxation, for State and county pur
poses, lying and being south of main-stree and within
the incorporated limits of said town for school prpo
ses-said amonnt being required to equalze said part
oil the town with the north and being their proportion
due in erecting the schoOl-house already built.
Size. @ Be il further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That special tax OF Two Thousand Three
Hundred and Twenty-thrse Dollars and Ninety-six
cents S2323 96 be and the same is hereby levied up
all property subject to taxation for State and coun-
ty purposes, lying and being within the incorporated
limits of the town Of Lancaster for school purposes
which amount, together with the amount in the first
section of this bill is TO be applied to the erection of
school-house in the south part Of said town.
SEC, g. Be ii further ordained by the authority
gforescii, That special Tax OF Three Thousand Dol
lars $4,000 be and the is hereby levied upon
all property subject to taxation, for State and county
purposes, within the incorporated limits of the town
Of Lancaster, for the purpose OF derayng the expen
Of tuition in the public schools in said town for the
current year, pursuant to the provisions of an Act
passedby the Legislature of Ohio, entitled an Act for
the better support and regulation Of common schools in
the town Of Lancaster, Ohio, passed Feb. 49, 1913,
Passed June 10, 1850. JOHN ARNEY, President
Attest--JoHN B. REED, Recorder.
June IL, 1850. 3y6
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-28

EZRA oARprNrrR-

ESPECTFULLYi informs the public that he has
IL y associated in business with himself ROBERT
and GEORGE LOWRY. He has also added to his Es-
tablishment the most improved machinery which will
enable them to manufacture Cloth Kerseys Flannels
Kersemere, Satinet, Tweed and Blankets in the best
style, and at the shortest notice.
Common Wool will be manufactured into Cloth for
forty cents yer yard.
Three quarters blooded merino and upward, super
fine finish, 60 cents per yard.
Sattinet 40 cents per yard Blankets So to $3.50 per
pair. Flannels, &C., in proportion.
Every body is aware that fine cloth is more valua-
Bile than coarse, and that the difference in the price
depends more 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, will not be inferior to
Eastern Goods.
Wool Carding, Cloth Dressing and Spinning,
Will be done in the best manner at customary prices
In as much the expenses Of the business are heavy
and profits light prompt payment will necessarily be
required for all orders in their business
10000 lbs. Wool Wanted-for which Goods
will be given in exchange.
May IL, 1850
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-28

THE CAMPAIeN.--On the 10Th, Judge
Johnston was in Steubenville and made
a very excellent aud effective speech IL
the people Of Jefferson. He shows con.
cIusiveIy, by his speeches, that better
man could not have been selected by The
citizens Of Ohio as their GoSerhot.
On the 18th the Wings Of Jefferson
made their nominations for county officers
David johnson was nominated as the
candidate for Representative. The
Wings of this county are early In the
field and are determined to viii, as the5
deserve, success.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-28
NYM9N9NG,

MARRlED-Dpi the 18th inst. by the Rev. C.
Were Doctor ELIAS BENTON GLICKto Mis-.
CATHARINE oYLER, bntl, of L.ithopulis. Ohio
On the, l2nd inst, by the Rev John Waeemlmls
Mr.. ANDREW STRONG and Miss MARIA NJ
HUMEL Of Bern township.
On the 10th lust, by the Rev David Fl. Swartz
Mr. GEORGE SHE'LL and Miss SARAH A
HUTTON. all Of Havenspnrt Ohio
On the 2lst inst, at the Washington Hotel. by
Alfred McYeisll., Esq Mr.. BlLLINGSLY FEA.
SEL and Miss MARTHA JANE MORELAND.
both of Violet township.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-28

n0DDRIDGE q CO., wish to advise their
A. friends that they viii continue the Milling and
Wool Manufacturing at the old establishment
during the present They will manufacture or
exchange Goods already made for and Wool brought to
them in good condition Their stock will be large and
embracing every variety WOOL CARDING will
be done with despatch and work warranted They
are building an erteusire STEAM WOOLLEN
Factory, which they expect to get into operation
by the lst Of July They will therefore need large
quantity Of Wool The importance of this new enter
prise to the armiug interest will be manifest and they
hope and expect liberal support Those having
Wool will find it to their interest to bring their crop
to us. We will allow liberal prices in exchange for
Goods AMI cash for all in good order where goods
not needed
Circleville, may 10, 1850.