davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
xNcKsTru MAcHINE FOUNDRY.

LANCASTER MACHINE FOUNDRY:
~ DEVOL CO.AIe preparodto furnish aii kind,
M oil steam Engines, upon short notice ana
Al Cincinnati and Pittsburgh prices.
Also, all kinds Of Mill Gearing, Hoisting Screws
Regulating Screws, Jack serewsi Fuilers Screws and
Cider Screws.
Mill Spindles OF cast iron or wrought.
Bales and Drivers, &c. &c. .s-
They win also furnish the Parker Wheel 70
suit any head Of water and with either iron or wood
shat, Also, the Atkinson " heel NJ up as shove
The patent on the Parker Wheel has expired and con-
sequenly they be had much cheaper
They also Continue TO make DevOl's Threshing
Machines, and keep lot constantly on hand; war
ranted the best In Ohio.
All the above articles will be made with especial
care and by the best worhmen and will be warranted
All kinds OF repairing done upon the shortest notice.
They also keep constantly on hand, ALL KINDS OF
CASTINGS, usually kept in Foundry. Thy have
completed their front shop. so that those who call,
can examine their work. 49, -
They are also at this time manufacturing the Lee
fell Cook Stove, which received the first Premi.
um at the Ohio State Fair at Cincinnati last Fall and
will keep them constantly on hand ~ -.,g
The known quality Of the work done at this estab.
lshment many years best guarantee that
in FUTURE the subscribers will labor to desire the "a
tronage Of the public. They invite examination.
Lancaster, May %, 1851 G. DEVoL l. co.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
HiehIy Important.


TIME subscriber offers to sell his valuable improv'
u ed Head Blocks for Saw-MIlls, upon me
following terms If they do not work as represens-
ed, no pay will be required The Improvement con,
slsts in enabling one man to set both ends Of ios
the same moment Of time and with the greatest re-
gulArity. RETERENcEs.
William u. BreclS Columbus Ohio
Drake, Reed and Co, Xena. Ohio.
John Young, Columbus, Ohio
CT Soils, Columbus, Ohio.
Amer Reese, Columbus, Ohio.
Michael Sullivant Columbus, Ohio
Moses Shelter, Grovepolt, Ohio.
Eff. Mclaughlin. Springfield, Ohio.
William Teri, Urbana, Ohio.
Hardy and Clark, Piqua Ohio.
B.F. Shadlick, Fletcher, Ohio.
James Durbin, Texas, Ohio
J. C. Fisk and Co., Texas, Ohio.
William Halter, Napoleon, Ohio,
Stephens and Co Defiance, Ohio.
John Morgan BlutFlon, Indiana!
West and Wilkins, Bloomfield, Ohio
The above are persons who have purchased the i'm
provement and have it now in nse.
All orders addressed, post paid to the subscriber,
ly attended to- JOHN SNYDER
iITN. B. The above Improvement obtained d.
ploma and a premium Of silver cup at the Ohio
State Fair, 1851.
Ohio State Journal publish three months and charge
this olIice.
Lancaster, September 25, 1851. 6mol
Autumn is at the DoOr---Winter Is fasa
apprOaching!
ElNHE undersigned are now receiving from the East.
4 em cities, large and well assorted stock Of
FALL AND WINTER Goods, to which they re-
specially invite the attention of all classes, both
Young and Old Grape and Gay-Rich and Poor
We bespeak for you all word Of consolation in the
examination of our Spleadid stock and unprecedented
loo prieesi
We will not tax your patience with along catalogue
Of articles and prices. which we regard mere sha
dowS, but earnestly invite you to No. 81, where
YOU will find our assortment complete in the line oi
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS: Also
Groceries, Hardware and QueeHSlcare
The above stock having been purchased by the sen,
ior partner whose long experience in this branch OF
business has well qualified him to seize upon every
opportunity of purchasing goods at the rery toiocs
cash prices, we enabled to offer very great IN
ducement; not only in word but in deed, to all who
will favor us with call We would, therefore say
to ALL that ifthe shadow we have here given you is
but small be assured that we are fully prepared ia
= furnish you abundantly with the substance, II you
will but respond to our invitation
REINMUND & SON.
No. &c, Main street, Lancaster, Ohio.
October 8, 1851 %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18

From Providence, Rhode Island.
OnA gross assorted Screws from l.2 to 3inehes
OUU Just received, andfor saleby p. BoPE,
June H.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
OVERWHELMING 'gc41imomy.

over HALF Million Of Testimonials have been
NDreceived by the Proprietor of McAlister's ALL
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
eTbt fontnstrr G0itttt.


les FEgtzeRs. If the fsllow,ng ac-
countof new mode of manufacturing
Ice should prnse true. aud the invention
realize the hopes ofils friends, the vSlu
able ice trade INV carried an between
this country and the tropie cline. would
be destroyed:
= By this coulrivance ice can he procur
ed, in any climate. in the space of one
minute. The ptinripIe is very simple
lone-in fact. il is that of the common ice
cream machius. The water which is to
be fruzeu is put in an inner vessel. aud a
combination of suits is placed around il
in tub; slight mnlinn is given To the
whOle hy means uf a crank. aud ice be
gi,s To fnrm almost Immediately. The
machines are made nf ten sizes, from a
small butter or wine conlel To a large ice
maker. capable of furnishing large
mas ufice. The Gus, ranges from few
shillings io hundred aud City dollars
The price 0f the saltsis seven dollars pei
hundred weight The first ice ireeze
brought To this country was imported b!
one of my mnst intimate friends, Cap
tain in The Navy, fur cruize in The tfop
les. He and his Surgeon both assure,
me that many lives could be sqVed oI
board ships Of war sailing in hot climates
ifthe means fur procuring ice were a
hand As s0on. therefore, as this inven
ton was aLnounced. lie prncured an ice
freezer. at his own expense. for the us,
of his ship. and he now has it with him
ON the African station. | consider ihi
very valuable machine, particularly fo
ships and country houses.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18

Fire, Fire, Fire, Fire, Fire.
rTNHE undersigned as Agent of the CITY lNSU-
| RANCE COMPANY or CINCINNATI, is pre-.
pared to insure property of any description against
loss or damage by FIRE, in the town OF Lancaster
and vicinity Office Main Street, Fosters Building.
JOHN GARAGHTY.
Lancaster December 81. 1919 dl2tf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
Irvine and Cordnre.

VWIhe NhN COrdHge.
The largest stock ever opened in the city.
HAABs Broom Twine 250Bs Cotton Seine Twine
6VU 100 Wrapping do 200do Hemp do do
l60 Pounds Shoe Thread, 6 coils Towing Rope,
Just NrS rsssed aVe s9ss sale Ip Co
lancaster, July sl, dies hsH 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
Just RECEIVED

DUTTY.-4OO pounds machine made Putty
IL bladoers, for sale by OTTO W..KREAMER.
Lancaster, May 80, 1851
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
Afflicted RC:Id.!

M EDI('AL HOUSE established 10 years ago, Dr.
IVA Kinkolin, Northwest corner OF third and Union
Streets between Spruce and Pine streets, Philadelphia
Fifteen years oil extensive aud uninterrupted prac-
tice spent In this city, have rendered DIR the most
export and successful practitioner far and near, in the
treatment Of all di eases ora private nature Persons
afflicted with ulcers upon tho body throat or legs,
pains In the head or bones, mercural rheunalism
strictures gravel, disease arising from youthful cN-
cesses or impurities Of the blood, whereby the
sttuon has become eneebled, are all treated with
success.
lie who places himself unler the care Of DIR. X,
NAV regiouSly cOniide In his honor as gentleman,
and confidently rely upon his skill as physician.
rAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young men who have injured themselves by cor.
tain practice indugcd in a habit frequently learned
from evil companions or at school ol-tho effects OF
which are nightly felt, even when asleep, aud destroy
both mind aud body, should apply immediately
Weakness and constitutional debility loss Of muscu ar
energy physical assiludo aud general prostration,
rrability and all nervous affections indiseslions,
suggishncss Of the liver and every disease in any
way connected with the disorder Of the proCreative
functions cured, and lull vgor restored
READ!! life, iS't% ora Pr Prc%aiarC ii Death. EinE,
elm on self preservatlon-- Only 90 ceats.
This Book just published Is lllled wlh uson inor'
nation, on the iu6rniies and diseases OF the Genera
tive Organs II ltaddrcssos itself alike 10 foIh, Maa-
hood and Oh Age, aud should bc read by ALL
The valuable advice and impressive warning II gives
win prevent years OF misery and suffering and save
annually Thousands OF lives
Parents by reading II will learn how to prevent the
destruction of their children,
"A remittance Of % cents, enclosed In letter
addressed TO Or. klNKELlN, Northwest corner o
Third aud Union streets, between Spruce and Pine
streets, philadelphia, will ensure book under enve'
. lope, per return Of mail.
Persons at distance may address DR.. X. by letter
7 (post paid } and he cured at home,
. Packages Of Medicines, directions, Sc, forwarded
by sending remittance, aud put up secure iron
damage or curiosity
Book sellers, News Agents, pedlers cpnvassers, AM
all others supplied with the above work at very 10,
v rates. November g, 1851. 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18

Ii are invited to call&exarnine livestock ofIsoodu
n which deies competition in quality and style at
April 10 es HENLEY's
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
LIVER COMPLAINT,

Debility, Disease of the Kidneys,
A ND all diseases arising from disordered Liver
IA and Stomach, such as constipation, iullness, or
blood to the head acidity ofhe stomach nausea heart
burn disgust forfood uneSs or weight in the stomach,
sour eructatinns sinking uterng at the pit Of the
stomach, swimming Of the head, hurried and difficult
breathing uttering at the heart Choakng sufioea-
ting sensations when in lying posture, ,dmness Of
ion, dots webs before the sight, fever dull pain in
the head deficiency Of perspiration yelowness OF the
skin and eyes, pain in the side back chest limbs, Sc
sudden ushes of heat burning in the flesh, constan mt
maginngs of evil, and great depression ef spirits.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19

As the hard-pressed stag will sometimes stand
at bay and gore his hunter, so will the exas-
perated author, badgered by some remorseless
critic, impale the rash assaant upon the point
of his steel pen, and revenge his own wrongs,
and those of the offspring of his brain.
FfELpIso was one of the first who waged a
war of determination, and boldly threw down
the gauntlet Of defiance to the critics, those
T" captatores," or raptatores,' wide Webster's
commentaries on Mann,) who stick sharp pins
into the calves Of literary laborers, and sneer at
works which they are utterly incompetent to rival
by any productions of their own.
The hagellation administered by ByRos, had
very happy effect for time; but the frnter-
nifty in Great Britain have plucked mp spirit
since; and very unprovoked and stupid assault
made by one Of the genus on tho author Of
a Vanity Fair" and "Pendcnnis' has brought
down another castigation on one Of the tribe,
which may prove warning to his brethren not
10 NEEDLE with edged tools.
To no living writer can the old term OF
swit" DO applied more justly than to w. M.
THAcxERAY, who is we'll known to the reading
portion of the American and British public, not
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19

Times change and men change with them, said
the old Roman satirist.
An apt commentary on this text Is to be
found in the following reminiscent, which we
clip from Georgia paper.
RESISTANCE TWENTY YEARS AGo.--In 1882,
a meeting was held in Ogethorpe county, at
which the following toasts were delivered.
BY Mr.. Toombs of Wiikes,--The tariff sys-
tem-Whether it be constitutional or not, it vi
olates the adhesive right of Southern freemen.
II constitutional let our oppressors remember
that when revolution commences, constitutions
end and that the exactions of British parlin-
ment were met by unsheathed swords of Amer
lean patriots.
By j. C. Jenkins, of Richmond-Ths Union
Formed to be valuable, why should not its
value be calculated.
BY Col William c. Dawson, Of Greene
The friends of the forif--ln truth and In candor
we tell them now, our forbearance il ended
the arguments Of Cancellation and modification
have been exhausted. DO you think Georgia
will submit. Rather think the spirit Of '78
never existed.
By Judge Dougherty, Of Clarkc--rcsistance
to oppression from any and every quarter at
any and every hazard.
BY James 8. Calhoun, of Mlledgeville.---
Freedoms hammer Ii again unfurled--one effort
more--Georgians onward l--relax not your en-
ergies, until Justice shall resume her place, and
your violated federal Constitution be restored
to its original purity. q,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19
Listening to Reason

The shrewdest of the Aboltionists are begin
ming to recognize and reward the indefatigable
labors of Henry CLAY, in behalf of prospective
neutrality-suspicious. his more recent eff
forts as connected with colonization. The
complaint so touchingly made by the veteran
speaker as to the ingratitude of the "impatienf'
Abolitonsts, who thwarted his patient labors in
the same behalf, seem to have touched a chord
that responded in the music Of assent.
The New York Tribune, one of the high
priests of abolition, thus encouragingly pats
him on the back, while republishing his speech
in the Senate, on the subject of colonization.
The tender sympathies of the Tribune are won
derfuly touched by the pictures drawn by Mr..
CLAY; and that gentleman receives the "as-
surances of the distinguished consideration" Of
the abolition apostle. The note was bad enough
before, the endorsement will scarcely make it
pass more current at the South.
The Tribune says;
Mr. Clay's remarks on presenting to the Sem
ate memorials in favor Of colonizing the free
colorcd people of this country along the West
ern coast OF Alricu- SO ~ promptly, uorOugnly,
and finally to suppress the African slave trade,
and at the same time pave the way for the civ
ilization and christanization of the most degra-
ded and abused quarter OF the globe, we ear
nestly commend to general aid profound con-
sideration. We do not see as Mr.. Clay does,
the practicability of snppressing agitation res.
pecting slavery while slavery shall continue
among us--we do not concur with him in be-
eving that the North has no part in nor no re-
sponsblity for the evils of slavery-but we do
most earnestly agree with him in estceming the
colonization Of Africa, by her descendants on
this continent, MS the only fensibe means of
suppressing the slave trade. We believe that
Internal traffic may be forever abolished within
ten years from this date, II our government
will but embark earnestly in the work, and that
il need not cost more to suppress that dread
ful traffic than we are now paying TO sustain
system Of ostensible prevention which only
aggravatAs the miseries Of the victims OF tho
kidnapper, and often consigns him to an IN
timely and violent death. Shall not Mr.. Clay's
humane and most impressive suggestions be
Needed fts ta
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19

only BY the two popular productions referred TO.
bat also ~ ons Of <hs most csustc coutribu-
torn to Pssch His sevlaw Of the critic Of the
Times newspaper, (Which we present our readers
in another column u in his happiest vsiu---a
bath of boiling oii---and must cause that victim
OF his own impradence, to exclaim, with Sir
Tosy, in the play tth
Had known he was 70 cunning of fence,
ia have seen him hung, ere had fought him. T"
"A subject, in the dissecting room. was never
cut up more scientifically aud more carefully,
than Mr.. JUrIrER JsAmEs.' by the author of
-Pendennis," aud sThe Kickleburys on the
Rhine" No one, who can relish good thing,
should fail TO study this demonstration on the
morbid anatomy of critics
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19
ONE DoLI.qR PER .q.y:vU.M.
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH,
run1,,urn ~ .rcumonp. VIRGIN,

PUBLISHED IN RrcHMoED, VIRGINIA,
at the io,Q price Of ONE DOLLAR per amman,
I s the cheapest weekly newspaper south of the
| Potomac, and AS cheap as any in the Union.
This paper is made up chiefly from the Daily
Dispatch. consisting of the entertaining and
news matter Of that sheet, and carefully selected
light literature and poetry. aa5tAg
Hucu n. peasants, Principal Editor.
Ii ia designed to make 1t equal to any Weekly
sheet in the Union for its general interest," In
tone and sentiment, it is Southern-its conduct
are virginians, and they hope TO msrt and re-
ceive the encouragement Of their fslIow-etizens.
They enter upon mere specplntion in their en-
terprizs, are their views and opinions shaped
merely to catch the popular bpaszs. From edu-
cation, from position, from association. from in
terest, from choice, they are Southern men Their
defence OF Southern rights il defence of them
selves and all they hold dear;-that it has been
warm unremttings and as.far AZ their capacity al
lowed, vigorous, no man who has read their sheet
will deny. To doubt that il will Continue to be
so il 70 presume that the principles and ideas
which have been insted into them from their
birth, can be eradicated, at period Of lif. when
men rarely change THAR views. They, at least,
know it to be impossible.
ITThe low price at which the paper il pub
Iished requires that the subscription BE- paid a.
aoays in adpos,ce.s "a
asR 6 E5.TO CLUBS-kH y
20 We q6sr me folio,ci~g Inducements;
For Five Dollars Six Copies
For Ten Dollars : Thirtssn Copiss
For Fifteen DolIars Twenty Copies
For Twenty Dollars Twsnty-ssvsn Copies
JAS. A. 90 WARDlN.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19

~ The Ohio Statesmen Gays tho new seua-
tor elect Of Ohio made ope of the bttsrest
speeches lat fall against The Fugitive slave law.
The Statesmen Is evidently mortified that the
Wings. instead Of the Democrats, should have
united with the Frse-soilers 10 elect Free-soil
senator. But Il Is only retort upon the Demo-
Gratis, who united with the Free-soiIers before,
and elected Mr. CHASE
Ohio is now represented in the Senate of the
United States by two Free sellers, one of whom
was elected by the aid of all the Democratic
members, the other by the aid of all The Wig.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19

From the article annexed, II will be seeu that
the saadasts Of the South Carolina College have
responded to The call made by those Of Virginia.
by the forsnation Of State Rights Association.
The question which now agitates the country, u
one that the yoafh of the South must take an es-
pecial interest in II is one they should thor
oughly investigate, discuss aud master---for in
the event Of speedy issue, their lives and for
tunes will be equally --and in the event of a
protracted one, be alone jeoparded and imper-
lied. s8
One of the signers Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence from South Carolina, was but twenty
ak years of age when he appended his signature
to that document, in the earlier days that atried
mems souls" not more sternly than now.-The
South Caroliaian says;
SOUTH CAROLINA CoLLEeE.---At meeting of
the students Of the South Carolina College was
held, pursuant to adjournment, on Saturday,
March 8th Mr.. 8. Lucas, Of Charleston in the
chair Thecommittee made their report through
their chairman, Mr.. s. J. Townsend of Marlbo-
rough, and the constitution having been adopted,
without dissenting voice, the following gentle
men were elected officers OF the Southern Rights
Association of the South Carolina College:
President B. w. Ball, I.aurens
Vice Presidents--A. II. Jackson, Barbour co.,
Alabama; X. G. Howard, Marion, 3. c.; J. M.
Bruce, Fairfield.
Recording Secretary--James C. Calhoun, Alb
beviIe . a
Corresponding Secretaries-O. Hawkes., Mar
shall, New Smyrna, Fla; +. T., Keitt, Orange
burg
Treasurer-yohn f. Calhoun. Abheyille.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
8 II Il TH q 9 G @ II E,

VIRGINIA MEDICAL GAZETTE.
THIS Journal will be issued on the first of each
/ month, each number containing go large oc
tavo pages, making near 800 pages 81 reading mat
ter annually. 1t will be devoted to Medical
Science generally, Original Articles and Contribu-
tons from the profession throughout the country,
reviews Of the important publications in this
country and abroad, and full record of what is
transpiring in the Medical world. eaG M
Expensive arrangements have been made to
give digest and important extracts from the Eu-
ropean Journals, as soon As thsy arrive in this
country. Interesting operations. cliniques and
cases occurring in the InGrmary Of tho Richmond
Medical College and other public institutions in
Virginia, as well a. in private practice, will be
regularly reported. Also, the transactions Of the
"Medical Society of Virginia, . and such others
az will furnish their proceedings. -rst
TERms.--Three Dollars per annum, IN Advance,
or Four Dollars per annum, if paid after the mid
die ofthe year.
L5-A liberal discount will be given to agents
and canvassers. ~ ~
All communications to be addressed to the Edi-
tor and Proprietor, post paid, they will not be
taken from the office. As.en sst'
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19
TEII0RlYHfC.



The Assembly bwildingus ,frontisg on 10th
street. and extending through from Chestnut to
George streets, took fire e thEes o'clock this
morning, and continued Earning until seven
o'clock. The entire building n now y heap OF
ruins. The wall fronting on tenth street, fell
during the fire with tremendous cr&sh, but
fortunately no one was injured. though many
very narrowly escaped. About thirty tenants
have been dispossessed by this calamity, The
loss ~ not known, but must bs very heavy how
ever The occupants were mostly tradesmsn
and artists. ~ da& a e4t
The Presbyterian church built six years ago,
In ! th above Spring Garden street, fell this
morning from the weight of snow on the roof.
No one injured.
The train OF cara due here this morning. at
o'clock from Baltimore, did not arrive until
o'clock to-day, having been detained by the
snow. sslE9'f la sat4s
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19

SoUTH CARoLrSA.---" We publish this morn
ing" says the Charleston Mercury" an abstract
of the census of the State, for which we are in
debted to the courtesy Of the marshal This
statement is official It presents a very Crafty
ing result, and is u sufficient answer to the
sneers which have become the stereotyped fea-
lures Of all comments, by certain class Of
political writer's, upon this State. The Increase
Of population in ten years has been more than
seventy thousand, and this while South Carolina
affords an incessant emigration to the new
States, and gains less in immigration than any
State in the Union, except South Carolina
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19

1-W- The Compromise party has been com.
pletely overthrown in New Hampshire. ma
joity Of the members Of the Legislature, and all
the Congressman elect, are opposed toit There
has been no election Of governor by the peo-
pie. The Albany Evening Journal and New
York Tribune exult in the victory
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-19

MoRx Lreur.--Rev. Mr.. Adams, an Episcopal
minister, in Springfield, Mass, claims that having
hollow heIicss, filled with mercury instead Of
water, by constructing the electrodes according to
his new centrifugal theory Of electricity, and by
constructing his connecting wires in the same way
the heoes, he has been enabled to AZ far ou,srp
MIR. Painein making gas AZ Mr.. p has every othss
who preceded him, The expose il 10 BE- made
in a few days, N3