davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-01
FOR BOsrON-TIRST PACKET.


he superior tastsailing regular packet schooner
RAINBOW, Captain George c. Rogers, having the
greater portion OF her cargo engaged and going on
board, VIII sail with all possible Dispatch For balance
of freight OF 300 packages tobacco or passage, having
superior accommodations apply to captain on board at
Ludlam's wharf, or DAVID CURRIE.
Eh FOR NEW YORK.-Tbe fine fast-sail-
- ing brig EOLAS, Capt. Ballard, having part
OIL cargo engaged, and going on board, will sail with
despatch For balance of freight or passage apply to
'aRts az on board at Lqds%s T3aT Or 1
So. So ET.-VIReINIA LINE OF RICHMOND AND New
YORK PAcKETs.-The superior fine fast sailing new
packet schr HENRICO, Captain John B. futile
nax,ng me greater portion OF her cargo engaged and
balance OF freight OF 300 packages tobacco passage
having superior accommodations, apply to Captain on
board, at Ludlam's wharf or
e27 DAVID CURRIE
FIX FOR BOSTON.-FIRST PACKET
s4A The superior fast sailing regular packet schooner
LOWELL, A. Baker, master, having portion of her
cargo engaged, will have have immediate dispatch For
freight OF SUI boxes tobacco to complete cargo, and
passage, having good accommodations, apply to mas
fe &c RoWLETf 7 e. CoLoUITT.
<AA FOR PHILADELPHIA.-T regular
80, - packet schr JOHN STULL, Baymore, master,
ing on board, will have immediate dispatch For freight
OF 20O packages tobacco to complete cargo apply to
master on board, in the Dock, or to
fec ROWLETT & COLQUITT.
e.. FOR BALTIMORE.-THIS DAY--Tbe
- good schooner RICHMOND, Travers, mas
ter having the greater portion OF her cargo engaged
and going board, will positively sail as above For
freight OF small packages apply master on board in
the Dock, or to
te &c ROWLETT g. COLQUITT.
FIJI FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.-The
- >sk4sA good schooner PATMOS, Childress master,
having large portion of her cargo engaged and going
packages tobacco to complete cargo, apply to master
on board, at Rockets, or to
fe 26 ROWT ETT X COT 0I1Jrr
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-01

SATURDAY-Sussex, extra, No. 27--Capital
$4,000, 1000, 343, &c. IS numbers IA drawn. Tickle
81, halves SOC, quarters 25c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-20

N name of entered upon books unless Al
paymens % he subscription bs made |. advance.
DISTANT se.erhsn us money BY letter. the postage
On wnen van &c paid ~ assumed BY ourselves
safe transmission. ---~'r y
The COUNTRY PAPER 10 publsAss ~, ,.,v a,,. m. -.
sions Of Congress- and tsniswsek during hs recess
Subscriptions for period lee. yssr win i. ,...vex a
terms proportonsd 10 the above rasss. -
y-POsTMAsTERs authorized 10 act !. ON. ..,.,. -
sending DAILY subscdber CSC eacio.ss - ,.ys
subscribers Sas o. srvu WErxIv
go enclosed, will be sntued covy a a.
same edition they furnish subscribers for, srss
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26
Nicaragua Observation-Disclosures
Appointments.

WAsHISeToN, April 90.
The Treaty jnst concluded botween Sir Henry
Lyttou Bulwer and the United States was sent into
the Senate on yesterday together with Message
from the President and the accompanying docu-
inents, which are understood to contain the cor
respclldence between the two contracting par.
ties
A. C. Kinney. one of the editors of the New
York Daily Advertiser was confirmed by the Sen
ate as Charge de Affairs to Sardinin,
Several Postmasteis aud Consus were like:
wise confirmed
john Robb GhiefClerk in the Land Office, has
been appointed by Mr. Young, the newly elected
Clerk Of the House. rs his first Assistant
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26
Awful Steamboat DisasIcr----lOO
Lives Lost

CINcNNATi, April 90,
The Belle Of the West, Captain James, was
burned one mile below Warsaw, Ky at ten o.
clock this morning She was bound from this ci-
ty Eorst, Louis with California emigrants.
1t is stated confidently that 100 passengers
were drowned and burned. large number
jumped overheard. The officers saved their
lives by jumping overheard and swiming ashore.
The scene was the most awful ever witnessed on
Western Waters.
The Belle of the West was owned in this city
md WINS insured for 10000.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

Our AT LAST Judge Who'd, a short
time since, making speech in Cuyaho
ga county. was inIerrogaIed by Free
Soiler in regard 10 mis- 'opinions upon the
Slavery question. He replied that she
never doubted the constitutional power
of Congress to abolish or prohibit slave
ry in the territories" and further he
would go all the way there to keep but
slavery with powder and ball if nersssa'
ry. t
EAGLE Dlease copx. ffl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26


A CAPTAL RAT SroRY. REV Walter
Cotton, IN his agreeable and christian
like diary Of voyage To California in a
man.of war, entitled Deck and Port, !"
(in which, Nv the way, much is mildly
aud convncinsly said against the spirit
ration and logging in tho nuvy,) relates
the following capital rat story:
IL have always felt some regard for u
rat since my cruise in the Constellation
We were fitting for sea at Norfolk, ant
taking in water and provisions; plank
was resting on the sill Of Que of III o ports
which communicated with the whaIi,-
On bright moonlight evening we dis
covered two rats on the plank coming in
to the ship. The foremost was leading
The other by straw, one end OF whlcl
zach held in his mouth. We managed
to capture them both, and found, 10 oul
surprise tho one led by the other was
stone blind. His faithful friend was try.
ing to get him on board, where he would
have comfortable quarters during three
years' cruise We ielt no disposition tc
kill either, and landed them on the wharf
How many nre there in this world Il
whom tho fidelity of that rat readelh q
lessonW
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

pRoFITs uF TnE PAcIFc STEAMERS
A correspondent If the N, Y. Sun says
that the steamships running between
Panama and San Francisco, carry on an
average l59' eabinpasseugers each way
at three hundred dollars each, aud 260
steeragc passengers at $3.50 each, thus
realizing sl65.OOO. The expenses do
not exceed 300, so that the profits oi
the voyagc. in passengers alone, is lO9.-
300. Add to Ibis the freight, say $4,000
aud tho total profit amount 10 Sll7300
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

LEFT FOR ExEcuTInN.- 1t was rumored
in Boston on Monday, that the Governor
and Council had decided huaIly in the
case of Pearson, not to commute the
punishment, aud that the day If execu-
ton was Fixed for the 18th Of May next
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

PoLcE-- Benton and FOOte.--.The Ma.
tiona Intelligencer understands that the
following letter was, on Thursday com
muuicaled to tho United States Attorney
for the District of Columbia;
C STREET. April Is, 1850.
TO Philip Il, FeaddH. u S. Dist Attorney:
Sir: A pistol was drawn upon me,
yesterday, in the Senate Chamber. and,
although the Senate has take" notice "f
that acI, aud commenced a proceeding
upon it, yet this proceeding is obar Ia
the action of court of justice, and, be-
sides, the power Of the Senate is limit
ed. 1t think it a proper subject Tor
court Of Justice and wish ii to be brnugh
before the Criminal Court Of this Dis
trict fnr the examination and decision
which the laws would give it. lenclos'
IA National lntelIigencer of this morning
nn official repnrter Of the Senate pro
ceedings, aud have marked the passa
yes to which invite attention. do no
send the paper as evidence, but as
guide Ia tho inquiries of the Grand Jury
aud have tn add that will he ready l.
appear before that body. if required
and perhaps to give the names OF SOM
persous as witnesses.
Respectfully, sir. your ohed't servant
TuoMAs II. BENToN.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26
Late from Mexico.

MoBiLE, April Is.
The Cholera prevails to an alarming extent IN
the city of Mexico.
The Monitor nOminates Don Mariana Arista
for President. Congress still remains in session.
Assassiuations are almost Of daily occurrence
at Mexico. Senor Fernandez was shot down in
cold blood after short alteration by Sentinel
Don Canedo. deputy to Congress, was assaSsin'
ated in his he'd He was cut horribly being stab
bed in thirty places a.
The Commissioners appointed upon the part Of
Mexico FOR running the boundary line betweeE
the United STATES and that country, returned to the
Capital on fhe 9Th. They will proceed in No
vember next to complete the labor entrusted to
ihem
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

pRoFIrs OF SoUrHERa MAsuFaoTuRISG.-Ti
Augusta Manufacturing Company has declared n
dividend of three per cent ont Of the profits of the
past three months. This is equal to 10 per cent
per annum, aud Is more, the Mobile Advertiser
tays, than can be made on the best managed cot
ton plantation in the South
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

CALIFORNIA GoLp- The u S. Mim,-The
Ttcasnrer Of the T. S. Mint is Of tho opinion that
tho amount of Gold reported to have been re-.
csiyed by Stcnmcrs from California, Is greatly
oyer.estimuted. 1t was stated that 10y the last
three arryalsover lhrec millions Of Gold were re
ceiycd. yet he has received only one milon four
HUNDRED thousand dollara, Oud he thinks it not ut
all likely that more thau from ono To two hundred
thousand remain in private hauJs,
At the nints in philadelphia aud Now Orleans
up to tho 18th Of April, The entire receipts have
beeu about tl3,lsj, i52, aud in private hands ,h'
amount ia eslimatod ut nbonl 500 900, making
good totnl,af about :l3,G25, 49,
The mint in Philadelphia isnow GINNING nbon
two millions per month. and an application In
been mado To Congress To mike an appropriation
Of twenty bonsand dollars to Increase its copaci
y, which viii enable it 70 con about three and
half millions per mouth, or Iorty two millions pc
anuum. The appropriation was passed in tn
Deficiency bill
The New Orleans Branch Mint Is again al work
having been suspended few duya on account o
obtaining suitable person to act rs Tronsn'er'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

DISASTROUS Explosions The Trenton (N.J)
True American says:-"On Saturday afternoon
as tho workmeu at lhe foundry of Bird x
Weld, in South Trenton wero pouring melted
iron in tile mould of large wheel, tile not iron
came IN contact with some iron IN the mould
which had become wet. mud gus was generated t0
such all extent US To raise tbs flask. which had n
bout q tons Of ,ig iron on il, from three or four
incss; The flask sunk Immediately, aud IN m III
slant il was ngain raised, und tho hot iron was
thrown all around tho building with such viulence
as to inbed itself in tie wOud-w1rk. und ndhsro
closely to the stoves aud iron pillors IN the foundry
The crane, and some other part Of the woodwork,
was sot on fire, but il WINS speedily extinguished,
Two young men. Wm. Allibone aud james A.
Cooper, had thair legs severely burned One
of them was in corner of tie tnundry, near the
mould. and stream Of The melted iron played u
gainst his legs, forcing itself through his panto
locus down iuto his boot which was almost hal
filed and when the boot was removed the iron
wos cold. The other received almost ms much IN
iary. Tho dreadlul suierings oflheso young mel
can bo masinodibut not described Mr.. Chas
Dcnn was also injured in the log. aud the rest o
the men escaped without Injury, This is said Il
be QUO oftho most singular explosions on record,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

No YOU Don't, JupaE Scene in
Court of Jnstico-Boy. witness in case
of assault On Mr. Brown
Judge with dignity Young man, do
yuu know this BrOwul
Boy docking roguishly at his Honor
and shaking his head)- No yer don't
Judge,
Judge Gndignuntly)-WhOt do you
mean by that. siri Answer my question
DO you know this Brown?
Boy with peculiar wiuk)-No yel
don't, Judge.
Judge lin a rage answer me, you vii
lain, or | wiI COMM, you for contempt o
CourD = DO you know this Brown
Boy (appIying his thumb TO the tip o
his nose aud wrigslipg myaeriously biz
elongated fngers) )--Yet cant come Il
Judge; know what yer want--yer wan
me to ask what Brown, aud then yel
goin' to say BrOwN Stoatl No yer don't
Judge!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26
'Fuesday Morning, ApriI aa, 1859

tF'The Buckeye Blacksmith, it appears. has
got to California. lie was recently nominated To
fiilthe vacancy in the Legislature from Sacramen
70 city. bat was defeated.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26
Mr. C,lho,,n's Remains.

WAsHISoroH, April 90.
Mr. Cahouns remains were taken yesterday
from the receiving vault in Washington at nine
o'clock, ia the presence of cotfinittee Of six
Senators and twenty five citizens of South Caroi
lima, together with Mr.. A.P. Calhoun,
PHILADELPHiA, April %.
Thomas J. Hough, late Clerk in the Post Office,
was arrested on charge of purloiDing money
from letters, and has been hoDorably discharged
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

EsrFather Mathew seems IA be needed at home
Tho British Government has just concluded
contract for this year for hundred thousand Snl-
Io1s OF rum, destined to iii-spirit the navy.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

CnLoRED lNuABrrANTs OF DETRoIT'-
The coloreI population of Detroit mum
bers 1000, among whom there are not
aver 100 ten years of age who cannot
read and write. They own upwards ol
$50 900 in zeal estate, nearly equal a
mount in personal property, and upward
Of 100 Il dweling houses on leasedio lots
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

fV'Tbe State Of Georgia whose industry excels
Tint Of any other Southern State, among her miny
other branches Of labor. has turned attention TO
that Of manufacturing urpentuc. M less than
% 900 barrels hoyc been manufactured there tn
present working season. Al tlic same time the
dlsllla,tn ofcrude turpontino is rapidly increas'
lug st various points About tcn dls'illcries are
reporlel working.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

Com.,-,ln large city like New York
people very generally mind their own
business, and do not peep into their
noighbors' kcyholes. One ofthose honses
which contain many families was discoy
cred to be on G,e in tho lower story some
time ago,--The watchman wrapped loud.
y at the door. A tenant of the fourth
looked out OF the window and asked
what was wanted,
Your house is on FIRE. The first sto.
ry is all IN bluze. cried tho watchman
Very WE'LL said The tenant. drawing
in his head. tell the people that live there
II is none Of my business as l occupy the
fourth story
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

BANK TAxATIoN.-Several weeks since
the Eagle made very serious charge
against the Wing party because the
Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Cnmpa-
ny paid lille if any taxes into the State
Treasury, Ii still continues to harp on
Bank Taxation. At that time we put
several questions to our amiable neigh
Dor 10 regard TO this Institution, in hopes,
as he knew so much, he would inform
his readers and ourselves of the party
in fault in this matter. Time has pass
ed and, although he has alluded to the
general question. he has not come to the
particulars. We hope he will no longe'
leave us ia the dark We want to know
who chartered this Institution and who
formed its peculiar features.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

t7'George W Kendall, OF the New Orleans
Picayune. is about furnishing the country with a
history OF the Mexican war. il is said, will be the
handsomest American book ever published.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

The Gus The bes, cure for hard
timss is to cheat the doctor, by being
temperate; the lawyer by keeping out oi
debi; the demagOgue by voting for honest
men; aud poverty by being industrious
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

BYRoS's CAItpE HARoLn.-- The anti1uarie
continue tn pluck ont my Lord Byron's feathers
The soug oil Chide Harold on leaving England was
written by wulsang. and published in Munich
in 1874. Nevertheless, Byrua has some little
@lentin trallslating and fixing up things BostO'
pbxt et
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

MELAscHoLY.-Mr Mrs. ireland and her daughter,
Of Quincy, m. came TO an awful death by freezing
and starvation on the mountains during the past
winter They were on their way to California.
The wife sud daughter with the full knowledge
Of their situation, and, utter thSy had burned up
their wagon for frewood, insisted upon the hus.
band and father to leave them to their fate. and
seek bis own safety. We almost shuddered when
our infurmant told us that he did so.-Iova Paper
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

SrRAwBERRIEs. The editor of the
Mobile Herald returns thanks for gift
of a box of strawberries, the earliest Of
the seuson. .....
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

Tng SourHEHS CoSvgSrloS has inst with de-
clded rebake in tho home tho late President
Mr. Polk. meeting was held OH the lst instuni,
in Maury county, to appoint delegates bulil
turacd out complete failure, Maj, W. II Polk
olerol tho resolutions, but they were opposed by
Barclay Martin, aud finally postponed to the lsl
Monday Of May.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

QUENcH NOT THE SPRIT...-As Noah's
dove could find no rest for the sole other
foot. so the Spirit of God can find no res
idence in that heart that is deluged in
ain
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

Tng SENATE AND THE PREss. - The
Foote and Benton D,&culty.-Occasion-
ally Senator remarks in his place that
the public press is not to be relied upon,
and speaks of it in a sneering manner,
when Il is brought up as evidence Of
public opinion. We do not know that
Mr.. Benton has been thus guilty as he
generally speaks Of the press favorably,
Mr.. Fuote has done otherwise. In re.
gard to the recent difficulty in the Sen
ate, the public press every where, with
scarcely an exception, has expressed the
highest Indignation at the disgrace in
Aicted upon The whole country by this
outrageous and inexcusable scene in the
Senate. and in many instances has de.
manded the expulsion of the guilty par
ties.
If the Senate is really so mnch ahead
of the public press in dignity and honor
that its members cannot comprehend
newspaper article or argument, the re-
suit of this difficulty and their action
upon il will give evidence Of the fact
We confess that we have been in the
habit of looking to tina, body as fair
representation of the dignity and honor
Of the country, and in this case we ex-
pect to see a speedy and prompt infic'
ton of punishment upon those members
whose recent conduct cannot but reflect
disgrace upon our people unless 1t is
properly condemned.
The COMPROMISES CoMMrTTEE.--The
following named Senators compose the
select committee appointed under Mr.
Foote'S motion to refer Messrs. Clay't
aud Bells resolutions to committee o.
thirteeni
Messrs, Webster, Mass, Whig; Dickinson, N
York, Dem; Cass. Michigan, Dem; Bright lhdi
auu. Dem; Phelps. Vermont Whig; Cooper
J Penusyvuniu, Whig., King. Aabama, Dem; Ma
sou, Virginia, Dem; Downs, La. Dem; Bell
Tenn. Wing, Berrien, Ga. Whigi Mansum, N
Carolina, Wing, .
The Committee is composed Of sever
D Wings and six Democrats. seven mem
3 bers from slaveholding and six from fre,
> states, Mr.. Clay was chosen Chairman
. on the second ballot, having received q
{ out Of 35 votes cast rt
, The other members we're elected up
on the FIRST ballot. We do not like III,
;. construction of the Committee, yet W,
have hopes that some report will be mad,
to put an end to this slavery agitation.
Mr.. Phelps asked to be excused from
l serving on account Of i'll health but tn
! Senate refused. He took occasion L
l. say that he did not believe the Commit
I tee would agree upon any plan of com
r promise acceptable either TO himself
g the people he represented.
% From the complexion Of the Commit
!, . tee, we are led to infer that an agree
6 ment of some kind will be entered int
}. by large majority, and we hope that
}. will not be of such character as wi
l. increase the present excitement ia Cor
gress. From The fact that Mr.. Clay hold
:. the balance Of power, we are led to ex
at pect fair compromise. f
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

The Columbia m,ellgsneer gives the following
interesting testimony from Mr. Martin concerning
Mr. Folks opinions aud public ounducr
originated with Jefferson, had been Snnelione,
by Madison, Mnnroe aud POlk-and he hal voted
l6r the Oregon bill with the proviso in it, N,
yrqueh ofMr Poll. Mr. Polk could not lav,
signed tho provi.o in tho Oregon bill, unles, h,
thought il constitutional"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

FArM CULPABmITY.-A young lady,
Miss, Elizabeth ORTIZ, has just died al
Carlisle. Pa, after suffering for two
months must excruciatingly from the frac'
ture Of leg caused by fall from the
neglect Of duty on tho part Of the town
authorities, in not mending a street i'm
perfection.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

MORg OF rHE cuUAs ESrEplTloS'-Thc Gu
cinnat ATLAS has tho followips.-
1T has been whispered iu some circles, that til,
party organized hero. which departed last week
for New Orleans, may have something to do with
the Cuban expedition.-The party was composed
Of l70imen aud they are not TO know their speci
lic destination until their arrival ut New Orleans
although California is said to DO the rendezvous
The Louisville Journal also notices as ColIowsthe
departure ofmeu from that city for the expedition
TO Cuba;-
within n day or two several mon have lett
this city aud many have pissed through here
from above, who, il is stated, have been enlisted
for the proposed expedition against Cuba We
understand that they have becn engaged for
one year. and large pay has been promised them
Nothing more than that their destination Is Chn,
gres has been impaired 10 them so far US we can
learn. We have heard Il also stated that commits
sions for officers, signed by General Lopez. have
been proliercd. Itis further rumored that the
comnand the expedition hOa been offered to
Gen. Shields."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

Mr. BORIS, Southern man, in his late letter To
the New York CIay festival, says that the Union
nceer has been in danger, mud all the agitation al
the South was gotten up by the Democratic press
tor party capital, aud that Wing presses aod pol
itlciaDs were too Hmid' 10 exposs the lumbus
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26
LANCASTER, OHIOi
REnucrIoN on TERMs

Hereafter the terms Of The Gazette VIII b" as
follows
II paid in advance, .---.. ------,--.Fn %
= witllin the year, - -.--'-'--'o "
< alter the year explres'- ,..'O
From and after the expiration OF TIE yssr, sN
-,er eeat interest yiJe charged upon Tue niSues'
terms. e,1r,.l,i.h.
Oar object is. f,r the mutual henehl Of p''ohsn'
er aaI reader. 10 do business hereafter as noaf
~ nass;bIe uonp the cash eysteni aud these
terms viii be strictly adheredlo.
Terms fos clubs.
copies, ,-----------.-. $500 .-'.-- F'Vu
5 do .----..-.--- -.-----.'>--. o w
10 dO. -----f ----' i'uV
The person, getting UP clab often, viii lie
entitled to oue copy gratis. % long as the clnb
ean,inaes, by hisexertinus The CASH in these
cases. must invariably accompany the names.
EYWill not Post Masters interest themselves
ia Increasing the circulation Of the Cazcltel BY
proper exertiou, they can both beneitthcmscves
aud u.s. Many Of them do much towards sus-
tanning Eastern Publications, why cannot they do
the same al least for their own county paPersl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

V' There is iron enough in the blood
of 42 men to make so horse shoes, eacf
weighing ] pound,