davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
a Thrilling StOry--EHathcr
and son.
From Dickens Household Words

One evening in the month of March. I79S-
that dark time in lreland's annals whose mem.
ory ."ver-luokng all minor subsequent claeuieS
Is sun preserved among Us, as the year OF the
rebellion "a lady and gentleman were seated
near blazing fire in the od-ashioned dininn
room OF large lonely mansion. They baJ
just dined; wine and fruit were on the table
both untouched, while Mr.. lIewsou and his
vile sat silently gazing at the fire. watchino
It's ilIckerlng light becoming gradually more
yi!d as The short spring twilight faded into
darkness.
AT length the husband poured ont a glass Of
VINE, drank ii off, and then broke silence. Inv
saying y!
well, well, Charlotte these are aw(ul times
there were ten men taken up to day for burn.
ing Golfer 5 house at knockane; and Tom Dv.
Ger says that every magistrate in the country
is marked man
Mrs. liewson cast frightened glance to.
wares the windows, which opened nearly to the
ground, and gave view Of "A wide. tree.bos.
pfinklCd lawn, through whose centre a lonc
straight avenue led to the high road. There
was also foot path at either side of the house
or'hchng off thro' close thckels of trees. and
'eaer,h'hS the road by circutous route.
hS'en, james, she said, after pause =.
what noise is that! =
No'h'ng but The signing of the wind amono
the 'rees' Come wife, you must not give waT
to imaginary fears s'0 way
But really, heard something like foo,s,ens
on the gravel, round the gable-cnd-C WIZ VIII
;a a knock at the paror door interrupted her
The door opened, and Tim Gahan, Mr.. IIew-
son conhdenla steward and right.hand man
entered, followed by a fair-haired delicate look,
ing boy OF six years old, dressed in deep mourn
ing. NF ''0''' IL
Wei j, Graham, what do you WANT?
u a. your lIonor's pardon for disturbing
yop ana the mistress; but | thought it right 10
come and tell you the bad news heard.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

1HE SCHOOL MISTRESS AND HER CANINE
FRIEND.-One Of the most touching instances
OF canine attachment of which we ever heard
was related to us the other day, by matron
Of the neighborhood where the finale of the
melancholy event transpircd
"a young lady of one of the northern towns
of this county, while engaged in teaching
school; the past summer, few miles from her
home, was singled out, towards the close of
her engagement, without any apps rent induce
mcni, by the dog of one of her EMPLOYERS, as
the peculiar object of his regard, which soon
unaccountaby increased to such degree that
he could scarcely be beaten from her side, or
prevented from entering the school-house, to
which he daily repaired. At the termination
of her school, which she left in failing health
when about to start for her parental residence,
The dog gave signs of his determination to fo!-
low her, which perceving, she turned to the
owner, and soon effected purchase of the ami.
NAL, which now joyously attended her home
ller first words, on entering the house, were
" Mother, have come home 10 die, and have
brought friend here TO watch over my uravr.1
Alter making this announcements she mmed
ately took to her bed, and sunk rapidly in a
typhoid, which in about week. terminated in
her death. During her whole sickness. the
I faithful and evidently sorrow stricken Gor.
never, but for a moment at a time left the sick
room, constantly lying dejcclly near the head
OF her bed, and seeming but too bleSt when per-
mtted 10 lick her ievered hand, which was
occasionally extended for his tender caress.-
As her final hour drew near, he became indf.
icrcnt about food, and soon refused it altogether.
Alter her death, which he seemed to cumpre-
bend, he continued to watch by the corpse, on.
Iy at one time leaving it, and that was when
the coiiln-caSe which having arrived with tie
coffin, was carried aud placed bv The side of the
grave previously dug IN an enclosure near the
house, Tie then, having somehow been made
aware OF what was going on came out of the
house, went to the case, and with his paws on
the side, looked in, and seemed to examine it
attentlvely. lie next jumped down into the
grave, and appeared to inspect that also with
equal care and attention. lie then came ont
and hurried la,'k to his post by the corpse.
which he continued to watch, till it was brough,
ont tor nterment when he closely followed the
coffin, and looked sorrowfully on, as it was
lowered to its final resting place, and the grave
hled up. When his human fellow mourners
retired, however, he remained behind and ".
ing down at the head of the grave, could not be
induced to leave the spot, refusing, for the
first few days, all food, then for a week or two
sparlngly receiving it when brought to him,
and, at last going occasionally to the house fo
II, ut only to dispatch in haste what was set
before him, and return to his sad and lionel,
vigil which, night aud day. he still continues
to keep up over the remains of his b, loved mis-
tress.'- Inm0M Freemqn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

FROM -Romordl of Slrres-
Our present Constitution being now the sane
oned law of California, slavery will not te
tolerated within lis borders; and those who
have brought slaves within the boundaries of
the State, under tie impression that ours would
eventually become Il Slave State, will have 10
remove them or set them free The coming
Legislature, in justice TO citizens of the south
ern States, who have brought their slaves IN o
California, will no doubt pass a law specifying
time Within which all slaves shall BE- renov-
ed. Many southern men, in ignorance Of the
provision in our CunSttutipn, and Others be-
Loving that at least the Southern portion uf
e lifo MIA would be erected nto "A slave tcI
tory. have brought their laburris within the
State. We suppose there will b. no objection
to their removal, and that the tt'e to such pro.
perty will not be impaired by their limed r..
d nee in this new free State -SioctOn .Jo,'.
The an Francisco Plcayune has the tollow
ing paragraph
TIE SagamTe.-Awong the suffirs on this
illfated steamer, was Mr.. Edwa'd II. Austin
Of Burlington, VI. lie was one Of the earliest
settlers in this country, patriotic, brave an in
dus'r ou., aud To- ed by all who knew him.
lie fought under Gen. Kearney aud Conn o.
d re Stockton, NNr Gus actluus by sea and
land. Mr.. A. was pIlot Of the steamer Mari.
posa and at the time of the bursting OF the Sr-
gamo-e's boiler he was standing near the vince
house, conversing VITA Mr.. Lyons who was
savcd) pilot Of the Sycamore.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
The industrial Exhibition.
TREASURY pErARrMENT, Washington
SalmrhnN Doc Z 1870

Saturday, Dec. T. 1850,
Parties intending to forward ARTICLES to the
London Industrial Exhibition sre notified that
the Navy Department have instructed the com-
mandants at the Navy va d. at Boston, NV
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk, to receive an
safely store, free of any expense, any such att
cles as may be placed in their p,sseSsion and
10 reajn the same to be delivered To the revenue
cutters which will be sent in due time tn con-
vey them to the port of shipment on board the
public vessel which may be designated to receive
them.
1t will be desirable that lhe-ear'icles should
be delivered at the above points rs Don as proc-
licable, in order thai there may be no unneces.
sary delay in concentrating them al the pon,
OF Shipment
THO. CORWlN, Secretary Tolsury,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

TO hasten to lberate the prisoner. With a few
ncohetent words of explanation, she led him
into the prcsense of his master, who looking at
him sorrowfuy, but kindly, said
William you have erred deeply, but not so
deeply as supposed Your father has told me
everything. | iorgave him freely and you al
so.'
The young man covered his face with his
hands, and wept tears more bitter and abundant
than he had ever shed since the dav when he
followed his mother to the grave. lie could
say IttIe, but he knelt on the ground, and clas-
ping tie kind nand Of her who had supplied to
him that mothers place he murmnrcd
well nou told him | would rather die than
sin again
Old Gahan died two years afterwards, truly
penfent, invoking blessings on his son and on
his beneiactors and the young mans conduct,
now no longer under evil influence, was so
steady and so upright, that his adopted parents
leIt that their pious work was rewarded and
that in William Gahin, they had indeed a sou.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

"THB UNKINDEsT CUT OF ALL -" No
Southern woman Will marry gentleman north
of Mason and DXon's line, who cannot furnish
uneXcepuonable testimonials of being pro-
slavery man. This is one OF the atf4rs in
which the direct trade principle VIII be the
most patrlotlcally enior ed by our noble heart
ed elrIs.-Char'eston ErenWg NcwS."
These glori ilus maideus are Ike 10 be the
death of Us. BY all that is mercifnl we trust
they won't lash their cradles to their backs, and
march up to SO 30 with the Coffin " brigade,
III come, however, they must, perchance the
coIfiIns will he filled, but the crades-on the
terms proposed Y. Courier d.
Enquirer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

CHRIsTMAs,-We hope our readers, young
and old, will be sure TO remember, whom they
come to the purchase of toys, candy and the
rest of the knick .knacks which usually circu.
late so freely about Christmas time that Mrs.
REBAsKs, at the corner of Church and Bank
Streets has, or will haye, AT the proper rme'an
abundant supply Of every thing in that lne
from sugar kiss to a horse aud waggon.-
Let host of paving customers show that her
pra;seworthy efforts for the maintenance Of her
lttle family, are appreciated by her neighbors.
Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

THE CALIroRNIA LEGIsLATURJ.-Th Sac
ramenlo Transcript gives list OF names t
the persons elected To the legislature, and sums
up politically AS lolIowss
Seud'e-Dcm Gratis 8, Wings 7-Dtmocra-
tic majority, =
AsSembiy-Democrais Is, Wings IL, lnd.-
pendent |, Doubtful 3-Demncralic plurality, A..
On Joint Bdi'Ol--Democrats II, Wings 2l ",
Doubtful and independents l-Democratle ma
jority, =.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
Foreign News.
ARRlVAL OF THE AMERICA AT HALIFAX.
Seren dys laer ftom Erop,.

W,G,t' ~ ',e'e3''Ph OIHcp,
, '''y -""'"ih8' Dec' it)
nc America with foFty-slx passengers for
boston ana SIX Tor HALIFAX, arrived at clght o.
c'"cN tliS morning. Prot Rislcy ana ballet
: louPe' lro'h rari5' are among the Anercaa
- ~ I'VE , hait'c arrived at Liverpool
a. n'.i'- P,St ~ i'urSdAy mo nlng. She OIL
'ulVc'eu "i.'7",lly ha!Vy weather throughout
: hT P,sIa9e rom w 1ork. he Canlda pro-
c,'ueu lhc Dl''c ana arrived ut nthlIl-pnst III on
5 o''u'y 'oremouh'
rauc III tI'e 'ilahu'acfurn9 districts IS iiat,
"tuu , N'! i'''' 'ip''i- cI'lcr III goods or arms
; IhorG IS 9[GalIy mere isci agitation in Eng
'iu anu ''coI''l'U Il" reIatlon To me ahtIpopa-
> ~ Il, lVe'ncnt an" tle Dai!y News asserts,
VI" unc A''prhey General IS preparing blli
" "ttNG P,"il 'nc lo''liE oi IhgiiSll titles ny
,''' N'''io'I. cIcIS! ana ,ne lhr' sl"nlIcaht-
.;II Ns' W. " oIO'o' Is 'h' nr', as
,;,,'.l % - vi. u.s. ".In2P oi Dir-
''''ne'l' i'o'I h!|.I'"'' Il Na,'oHc hoole-
- 'f' & ,'9 ea"on i' ',Gu ~ WIS, I'' measures
..'' an n, n ,i,l'lI:'' III " ''7 appoint
.h, ~ i'"e 'i'n "I uI'o9"to! "
Nv "' anu ~ '1ii"i|' "i'i 'n' ooiSVtu-
''UIl --,.-
o,,,n .Ia ""so . oc0a i n'id !" uc-
,i "o.' Wv "Ss'oII'N pr ~ VI '''' c'u"Ny'
nn III :I'.H ''t' lcn W 'l'o" 'oI'' ~
,o.,,1 u| g. g. DuEo'I, WIi "u'c Wv ,',gJ'ns ou-
c. ec,is'n ~, "e.'''s'y, Mo' Hl.ei''to ny one
" 'n' M'"',t rlot9 si'''c l',c uo!' Vi thf ne
iI p.'' o n" ~ "''I ''iii p''i'I "clc Co-
= III. ,i w. i.o ''' '''oo' "' O'''' IL
c;I'cI t"'nt
M 'qISn''',' 'oI'l''F cNP'p9"n UC'u're, a'
r.;i.'., ~ '"'t' ~ '>' ''"- '"i' V"
'!a'iY '',p'''',,'' l",'N u Ill "nN''""' sup
P'1rt. ,rLo " I, w. wy -,,..'' c. .c....:.:.
Nv ''I'o' "t"' 'io'" ,'cr'ii'ly Is u. Hp lc',
po. I''o'. '.%i"C' % >. ans ''', o'''".' "nl
.I v''" ~ W. "''N' ii'' 'ou' "
MI i, " '''r NV ~ L
o,.. ''L i 'o''"i ''''''t. VIZ "P'n'u "i 'nI
-'a' ~ " 'F''on i.'" u'c N"n9 Nh'cn hAd
',',,', ''''.'i'c ''''n ''' an was '''N'u up
.,' U,' 80 '"."' .',1 w. 1''e "u PuN ne E7'sh
l'',I'''o ''II ''i. W. "'''
oi,,,, 49,. l,, .;,, VIZ ~ ~. "',
o,c'' VI "','''" ''''V7 'n IL 1t war; n'I
"I.,' t'' ,,' '''s',i NJ VI '''' e' '''
it,'.'''l'' 1"l''''' " our I'c9c"' ',N''Ioh VI
Europe an " 'r'nlnY, am co 60 responding WIN
'' i'.',oi'.i' =, 9,.a ".''.l fT II - uep III
WI, WI II N' soou VI i's"'' ann WI
% "'' "o''il' IT, an" re''lin 'nuti arms ii'i VIC
I.,o 0"'1" 10 ''''oi' o"P un' u
'u';,'' w. y" r'rT ~ 10 ''5I'n ny
.l y! 'iD-' Ii, IVA. ''''' 'ni'
w r,W Snnn nnn II " NV ,,'u 'ot,
y, -" Loo0GTi ,r "ii wv r'''Sc 81 t'''iSIn'u
-.''i 49, i'" . "ip.' mus VI -A.1o','o'S i"
+ l.,, :; 49,, -, aI,. i; ~ '' 'N
''TT' w., 70 ), ',o.eia.Vy ..,'tay I',p'sc' H.. p-,
~ VI ,''' p''Hrc, ''o rus'i.h ana
'"iiI' uo1s "l H." ,iN'9'.i "oIc renewed on
diers Of the twn countrios b,d vrry sIngnin,rv
c,n1;,,. ,ri,o i,t',..,. ION or ,,.,,,.
cnnld ,Ioro mr. snrv, n,I'e in rho c,r,
Tho Ans r;on ~ EoIorni ,r,',,, ~ ,o,,o :,
sufIarmg from wnnt of nrov;tions and n ,;r
co,nn,nd h,s infnrnnI The pns.i,n l;cnnrI
/ GrOhcn rpDlipl that the prussian troons unIrr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

ThE Mission OF THE RICH.-In the course
OF some remarks delivered at the close of Judge
CampbclIs address before the New York His
toncal society on tuesday eyenng-Dr be-
thune sIid:-
feeling pervadcs this community that it is
not the pos csson of wealth, but the use of it
that dignfics and renders the possessor worthy
of respect. 1t is not the exhibition of slender
and fashionable pride which entities man to
honor. II he shows me only his wealth and his
elaborate fortune, he but re nnds me of his
wealth nnd my power Y, and thank him for 1t
But If he shows me upon his walls pictures
from the pencils of the nltive gcnlu, of my land
ii he poaScs my eye with the evidences of
present success and stll higher future triumphS
ii he has brought from some nook otobscurity
| suffering child of genius, and has enabled
lIn to gloriy and serve his country-if he
shows me he has laid the corner stone of some
institution for the instruction of the young
then thank him. | thank God who made him
rlch, and that he has used his riches for such
noble ends There is 10 envy Of su a man
all men honor and respect him, and he re-
celves as he deserves their euiogics. But The
nan who lives only to accumulate and hoard,
ani who leaves NJ record of his usefulness in
arts, or letters, or morals, or religion, or chars
~, goes
TO the vile dust fiom whence he sprung,
Uhwcpi, unhouOrrd and unsung.
trust, therefore, that while the trumpet-likc
pcals to which YOU have listened will encourage
the llborcrS In their work, 1t will arouse the
men OF wealth to show their love of country by
llding It's gGGius and doing all in their power
to enhance the resources and increase tho Cd,
portunitles of historical research.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
Burlington, 9tcc Dress.
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY ID. w. G, G. IA RkE,
Editor ana Proprietor.


= m g;
TO Village Subscribers who receive the papc, by
liquid in advance, 20,
Mail Subscribers and those who take it at the
Office, 900
II pald IN advance, 81
c - No Subscription stopped until allarrragcs ar,
PAID except the option OF publishers, or discontinue
unless 10y positive orders.
PRICES FOR .lDTERTTV
Onr Square, 10 line or irss 3 insertions, SlO0
Each insertion after the 3d, cts line.
.tg27 YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, (wnh privilege oil
alicratiuns)
Halt Column, 35ua
Fourth do 500
Eight do 800
One Square, 5000
Business Cards. $3.50
Q e The privilege Of Yearly Advertisers is strict
ly limited to their own immediate and regular busi-
ness; aud the business ol an Advertising Firm is not
considered as including that of its individual mem
bcrs
r. Advertisements should he marked the num-
otwcrks to br Observation-Disclosures they will be con-
tnucd Till forbid or at the option OF the publisher
0fTLcH RS mast in a | cases be post pald.
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
|. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary are considered as wishing to continue
their subscription,
>. II subscribers order the dscontnuance Of their
papers, the publisher may continue to send them till
all That Is due he paid
B. lIsulScrihrrs neglect or rcltsc to take their pa
pcrS from the office To which they directed, they
are held responsible ILL they have settled thcr bills
and ordered their papers discontinued
t. II subscribers move To other places, without in
forming the publisher, and the paper is sent to the
orncr direction, they nrr held responsible.
). The courts nave decided that refusing TO take Il
oaper from tn" office. or removing and leaving it un-
'ard nor priiun iarn r'd"ucr ot nt"utiOua fraud.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

QF7Jenny Llnd's concert at Baltimore, on
Monday evening, was perfect Jam Tickets
du,lng the day were ia demand at SlJ 10 $40
pTemlun,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

The jury in case of Dunbir, charged with
the murder ollwo chi dren IN the lawn oi Wes-
terlo, after an absence oftwo and a halt hours
came into Court this Z. NJ aud rendered a
verdict OF guilly.-TrOy Wig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20


n'ng ol "h,cn our story commences ne nae
o"e'G "cnSu 'ne ''e a'ln 'ncre"Sgu us ''.'urnc'
Cy '',y'"E MIS- ilrWSo" '"Io
'"c ".u 'a''"'u' 'l'"' Onc C,''u WAS ,hc 'e
sun Vi t,'S UNION ana MIS-; 'le"son, VINO mac
~, ~" l't''y VI "er o"n touN 'l"cn '"'e'rS' II
Luz '-','"'e e'itol''y %''e' t''G uc"'' VI
n's ''o.nr'' ",o' poor tI',"g tIG "G'Gnoo'S SI'l
WAS no. very naPIEi anu Wou.o g.auy' sn'
u"'ru' nave cnn"scu "cr '"ueIY co''"Sc 'o' '"o
easy S'FN'oe VI "'r 'or'ncr III stress
Thus, though for time Mr.. and Mrs. licw-
sou ''ei'uGu i "a'ah WIN SolIlG upuo'' ''e 'cc'-
| NY E'Slu'1y wore away anu 'he S'e"a'u re-
s"'.cu nIS '1'''c' ,''iue'oe'
m'c, ,lr laPS OF cW rev stormy months 'l'e re-
oc'.'"n was H'eI,eu al, 'ne prisoner 'aNen up
"e,e oo'''"'y u!Ipo1eu VI Uy n"n8,Ig' ram
/ P'''"'o" ., "Cqu''cu' acc"'u,h@ 10 l"e ""."'e
4, anu amount I' t"e eV'ue"Ce brought aga'nSt
'"e''' anu t''G country became as pedce'n
as 1t Is ~ 'nc 'o'c''''c nature o' Owl MS" SOIL
ever ,,r, 10 pe' 49,,
- 'o lieWs"n N'nu"cSS u"i'u' ~, u'a',a"
G!''Iu was sue 'Iy ahu uhchahgeu: lhey 'ook
nun '"to lne'r mouse ana GtvG ''''n pam Out
aUllu CuhCdIDH So lldl w lIldlll, WlIlD yet II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

NJ 6. RTHDUN * Co, keep constantly on hand
an extensive and full assortment OF Cloths for eyeiv
description OF Cothing and are prepared al all time
20 supply every lrtcle in the line Of Gentlemen S
Furnishing Goods.
RAIHBUN. e. F. WARD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
.JON PRINTING

BOOKS, CARDS, CATALOGUES. CIRCT'-
LARS, HAND D-BiIl,S, PKOGR ANNlES. PAM
ftihhIN. FOSTERS, ,SuOP-BlLLS. BLANKS,
and every variety ot printing, cX"cutcd with neat
ness a short notice and ON reasonable terms
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-08
DrcadruI Expiosiom-Loss Of Life.
BY Telegraph for tie Daily Lanea'ter Gazette
Npw YoaK February d,

BY Telegraph for tie Daily Lanca'ter 6aEe"e
New York. February4
A boiler exploded this morning, in
Taylor's Machine Shop, near Pearl
Street, which destroyed one hundred
lives. The fire is now raging threatening
more damage.
SECOND DEsPATcH
The explosion in Tuylor's Machine
Shop and Printing Press Mandatory
took place early this morning. The en-
gine was in the cellar. John Burr &
Co, hat manufacturers, occupied the first
floor. The second and third floors were
occupied by Taylor, who had six heavy
power presse. and other heavy work in
the ronms. The fourth story was occu
pied as book. .bindery. About l5O
persons were employed in the building
II, is supposed that not less than one
hundred persons were killed instantly b.
the explosion. The building was raisec
six feot from the foundation aud fell dowi
with terrible crash.
Thirty dead bodies have been takeI
from the ruins and sixty or seventy per
sons sill lie buried amidst the ruins.
The cries ate distressing and heart rend
ing. A large crowd is assembled an'
workmen are engaged in digging up the
bodies.
II seems iha; the boiler was Of imper
feet manufacture. An old steamboa
b boiler had be en- patched up. The pro
prietor states however. that il was new
boiler and that the explosion was owinI
to the frost last night.
A great number are supposed to nav
cen drowned, as floods Of water hav'
been poured into the building since eigh
o'clock. this morning.
Had the explosion beon an hour later
tho loss Of life would have been mucl
greater.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-08
Read! ReAccI Judge VViseIyM

DIR Eastman's Balsam Of wild Cherry,
TTAS performed such wonderful and astonishing
i cures to almost defy credibility. Yet "facts
are stubborn things and cannot be controvered Hun
dreds ofcaseso Coughs Colds Bronchitis NighSweats,
and every other symptom indicating the presence
approach Of that fell destroyer, have
been entirely arrested by the of this unpreceden
el medicine II unlike any other preparation OF this
name and possesses in remarkable degree the vir.
tues Of the WILD CHERRY. Its success in CURING
Is almost without parallel and reference can be CIV
to persons Of known respectability and who reside
in this vicinity and can be inquired Of if any are so
disposed, viz
Mrs DICK, of Mount Sterling, was reduced with
what was pronounced Consumption, SO low that she
was abandoned by her physician, and her friends all
considered her hopeless. In this hopeless and
abandoned condition, she commenced using EAST
MANS WILD CHERRY internally, and EMBRO
CATION externally. A few bottles restored her to
ner accustomed health which has continued so ever
since. Miss Miser Of Putnam, is a case Of similar
kind. Mr.. Robert Carter, Of Falls township,
ed Of distressing cough. These are persons at home
but hundreds of similar kind both East and West have
certified to its efficacy We received, but a short
time since certificates from number Of respectable
citizens Of Hartford Connecticut. among Mr. Cor
don Robens, extensive Book Publisher; Mr.. Milo
| Daily, Merchant Tailor: and Mr.. Thomas Adams, Mar
BILE Cutter-a Of whom testify to the great utility, Of
this medicine, and who were cured by its use.
Instances might be multiplied without number, but
enough has been given to satisfy even the skeptcal
you have cough, or any symptoms Of consumption,
don't fail to use EASTMANS BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY. Tableware of spurious limitations, and see
that you get the genuine article.
Sold by GEORGE G. BECK, Lancaster,
And regularly appointed Agents throught the coun-
! try. ALI orders must be addressed to.
. EASTMAN & RIGELoW, Zanesville, Ohio.
January 18 1850 ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-08
WAsHrNoroN, Feb. SIS P. NJ.

HousE.-Mr. Morton announced the
death of Mr.. Newman, from the Wheel
ing district, and the customary resolu-
tons were adopted. The House ad'
journed.
SENATs.-The Senate took up Mr..
Cass' resolution suspending diplomatic
intercourse with Austria. Mr.. Fooie
moved to amend by adding resolution
sympathising with the heroic struggle in
Hungary and inquiriug into the proprie'
ty of giving the Hungarians tract Of
land as a modification Of the resolution
1t was made the special order for Mon
day next.
On motion of Mr.. Mangum the Senate
proceeded to the order of the day-Mr
Clay's compromise resolutions.
Mr.. Clay arose and addressed the Ser
ate, upon the resolutions, and is nov
speaking.
The Chamber is densely crowded will
ladies' to hear Mr.. Clay. The Sergeant
at. Arms is compelled to lock the door
to keep the crowd out.