davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-07-29

vistock. Cheltenham. Warrington. The Isle OF
Wight and Bury, resolutions had been also
passed at the Sunday school association at Mau-
chester by the London Domestic Mission, and by
the General Assembly Of General Baptist
Churches, held in London. Mr. Wickstsed had
given notice Of one TO bo moved at the West
Riding Tract Society," and it is known that an
eminent minister in the north (the Rev. John
James Taylor) intends bringing one forward
at the Lancashire and Cheshire provincial meet
iDg-(cheers). In the discussion tha' was about
to ensue in reference of our American brethren,
Mr.. Estlin hoped. that, however lighly We may
esteem gentleness, and moderation, and Kindness,
and p0liteness, we shall not allow any such con-
sideratons to lead US TO compromise the great
and eternal principles of truth and Justice--( loud
cheers)
But what is more important than this, we find
it stated in the proceedings of the meeting, that
certain associations in England are in the habit
of forwarding annually 10 thiS country contri-
buttons in money 10 promote The cause Of aboli-
ton
We invite the special attention Of our South
ern friends to this fact. The South is now as-
sailed both from the Northern States of this
Union, and from England, by organized asso-
Citations, who spend large sums of money an
nually for the overthrow of our institutions.
Against these fanatics and their money, the
South must put forth her energy. All conflicts,
even when they terminate in arms, are essen
TALLY conflicts of opinion. The South, there
FORE owes it to herself to see that the most exact
and ample knowledge of her position her interest
and her rights, and the danger which threaten
them, should be known 10 all her people. She
has ample power in her intellect, her wealth, her
numbers, and above all, in her cause to defend
herself triumphanty against all assaiants at
home or abroad-and shall we say it--yes even
within her own borders.
The southern press., 1851-07-29

We learn that great excitement exists in the
Rio Grande country, in consequence of the Mexi.
cans refusing to deliver upa runaway slave and
that the people on the American side were so
much excited about it, that they threatened VIC.
lence This is decidedly wrong. 1t is reported
TINT there are some two thousand fugitive slaves
in Mexico; but IL there were ten thousand, there
is no remedy There arc no treaty stipulations
between the United States and Mexico in regard
to the extradtion of fugitive slaves, and we have
consequently, no more right to insist on their
restoration than we have to call on the Canadian
authorities TO send back the immense number
that have crossed that frontier within the last
twenty years. A little reflection, it is to be
hoped, will induce the people Of Texas to act
more sobery aud discreetly in the matter.--N.
Y Herald
The southern press., 1851-07-29

CONCENTRATED Essence OF ABoLrTroNrsM
In discourse at Danvers, Mass, Parker Pills
bury, reverend run-mad Abolitionist puts forth
the following infamous sentiment
"The 4th of July ia the most cursed day In
all the calendar. The day when Jndas lsca1iot
betrayed his master; the day whsn Jssna Christ
was nailed 10 the cross, Is mora 70 b. honored
and celebrated with the friny Of cannon and
July. On ESe morning a ths ~ of 1usy. we
should cIothe oursslvsA n sack-elcth, end ~ ia
ashes during the day"
The southern press., 1851-07-29

QpAFglle1 "a IL factory towns thfoueha&& hs
kIrEd6D. WhSed no prophet to tell the conss-
quences, shonld such b. the case, among tree
cited peoPia who have been kept under the W !.
onet Tor - many centuries. a. mere hewem VI
wood and drawers of water, ~ we're the IsrAe1ite~
OF Egypt Yours, very truly. &c..
JOHN II. SIiERBUR
The southern press., 1851-07-29
Cuba.

TIE news of revolution in Cuba is confirmed
The most decisive of the facts is that the Creole
regiment at HAVANA is disbanded. This is al
acknowledgment that the people of the Island
are not friendly to the government. If that is
so, Spain might as well bid adieu to Cuba. Il
is impossible for her to retain it in subsection
and if she could, the cost would exceed the reve
nue. its Affords
The southern press., 1851-07-29

Co-orERATIoN.-Extra from letter Of Gen
Felix Huston, TO gentleman in South Carolina,
dated 3lst May, 1851:
81 earnestly hope that South Carolina will
strenuously adhere to her resolution to secede
without waiting for the tardy cooperation of
any other State. IL you fail, for ore will be
compelled to believe that there is some inherent
evil in slavery which produces the monstrous
anomaly of people aspiring to be masters
without the courage to avert being slaves.
The North have besieged the South for years
they have taken position around u, bought
off our allies and made breaches in our defence,
and lodgment within our lines and now the
only difference amongst them is between those
who would storm our works and those who
would proceed by the more certain and less
dangerous means of blockade.
In Mississippi the feeling is gradually vergiDg
to the South Carolina position. am satisfied
as am one who does not expect an agricultural
people to form great public sentiment with
that promptitude which characterizes commercial
communities, day by day we are gaining strength
Yet we have much to apprehend, not in the sue
cess Of General Qritman, but in the character Of
the convention to be elected.
mississippi is now the battle ground, and ]
am well assured that tho whole funds of the
Administration and consolidationists will be
lavishly expended to defeat the Southern rights
party On the main grounds we are invincible
but the submssionists are trying to divide us
about the mode and manner Of redress. If the
Southern States get tangled up in the meshes
of the thousand and one projects of redress, we
will be lost. South Carolina must cut the
gordian knot. Rely upon it, you will be sus-
tanned in a decided manly secession. If force is
attempted, you will have the aid of thousands,
who will come not az burdens to the State, but
with the means Of support. War may not ensue
Mt once, but it will sooner or later. In or out
of the Uniop, the saveholding States will never
have peace and security for their property until
they practically demonstrate that they can de-
fend their rights by arms. If the South cannot
look this great truth boldly in the face, they will
more certainly fall before the Vaccinations of
the North than Greece did before the deep laid
policy of Philip of Macedon.
South Carolina acts right when che establishes
arsenals and prepares arms. Let it not be said
Of her that resolutions are strong, but her re-
solution wenk."
The southern press., 1851-07-29

A GAMBLER's DrvrcE.--An ingenious inven-
ton, one of the latest improvements in the
gambling profession, has been seized by the po-
lice of New York, showing how easily the poor
victim of the passion for making money by
chance, instead of by industry, is duped and
robbed. The invention is n tee-to-tem. II is
made of ivory, has eight sides, shaft Of the
same material running through and projecting Mt
each end, the shorter or lower projection form
ing pin like that of boys top, and the upper
or longer handle by which it is set in motion.
Each side is marked with different numbers Of
spots like dice. At first, of course, the dupe
wins, but whom the bets become large enough
to be interesting" the shaft Of the tee.to tenn,
which is moveablc to the initiated, ia shifted, 40
that the relative position Of the ends of the toy
are reversed. and that which 'cns the top thus
becomes the bottom, and rice versa The tee
totem being hollow, and the shaft loaded, the
change Of ts position brings up in every instance
a act Of numbers different from those on which
the person had won. If the latter change his
s lucky number" his entertainer readily, and
without possibility of detection, changes his
toy and thus never fails TO skin HE victim.
The southern press., 1851-07-29

UNITED STATES REVENUE AND PRESENT
MEAKs.-The revenue from customs for the
year ending June 80, 1851. was $48,06S,4 ,448 46
For the year ending June 80, 1850, it was
1892 ,855 93 This is exclusive of California
and Oregon, which would make the revenue
over $5O,O0O,OO0. The National Inteligencer
gives the following statement of the financial
condition of three departments of the govern
ment at the commencement of the present fiscal
year, (the lst instantly
The southern press., 1851-07-29
$6,III 3I3 OF

SU,III oIJ UI
The balances of the civil and diplomatic
branch of the expenses of the government have
not been struck. The appropriation for that
service for the current year was S7,070,6l7 20.
The southern press., 1851-07-29

Won IN RAFrLE--A correspondent Of the
Louisville Journal tells pretty good story OF
negro rattle which came off somewhere in Mis-
sissippi. The owner Of black boy named Bill
put him up to be rsffled for A bystander bonght
chance and gave it to the negro, who threw
highest, won himself, and put himself up again
at 5000. His old master threw bigh, but Bil
tied him, and in throwing off Bill lost and went
home Quite contented, with $500 in his pocket.
The Tribune copies the story. 80 we suppose it
ia all RIGHT The fact that Bill, after winning
his freedom, pot himsslf up to be rafflsd for q
second time, IL forcible illustration Of the
horrors Of slavery"
The southern press., 1851-07-29

PakalshsA M ss&pF q 1|s sesllsnFs g. :as
islsnd.
The southern press., 1851-07-29

WINES AND SPIRITs.--From the annual ac-
count presented to Parliament Of the importa
iions, &c, from abroad Of wines. spirits, &c, it
appears that in the year ended 9Th January,
1851, 9.3O4 3I2 gallons Of wine were imported.
Upon 6,684,66s gallons duty had been paid I;
l.745,7lS gallons had been exported as mer
chsndise. and 6437,222 gallons had been re-
tanned for home consumption, after deducting
the amount exported subsequently to the pay
ment of duty. The wine retained for home
consumption was principally Portuguese and
Spanish 2,sl4979 gallons being retained from
the imports of the former, and 2469,03S gallons
from those of the latter. The quantity Of
French wine retained was 425,O56 gallons Of
Cape wine, 246,I32 gallons; of Madeira, TO-
$50 gallons; Rhenish, 5ie6S gallons; of ca
nary, 1896; Of Faya, 245 gallons; and of
Silician and other sorts. 425,O56 gallons. On
the 9th of January, 9,s9o,69i gallons of wine
were in warehouse under bond, in the United
Kingdom, of which 5949,s62 gallons were
under bond at London. Spirits were imported
lastye 10 the amount of s,l52,772 proof gal
Ions; 4,S09, $50 gallons were retained for home
consumption, Of which 2902 064 gallons were
of rum, and I,s60,s09 gallons were Of brandy.
The southern press., 1851-07-29

$ll,9O5,467 II
The southern press., 1851-07-29
Resources

Similar balance for the Depart
ment Of the Interior :
Appropriation for the current
year
The southern press., 1851-07-29

The balance remaining,over and
above expenditure, on the lst
inst, for the War Department
Appropriation for current year,
from July l, 1851, to July ],
1852
Resources of the department
Similar balance for the Navy
Department :
Appropriation for the current
year
The southern press., 1851-07-29

4,o7o,s7s SO
7,s34,594 10
The southern press., 1851-07-29
SI2,O59,7I2 90

3,OO3,O36 81
a,Ios,276 as
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
100000 PersOns

including all ages, classes and conditions, among which
were a large number of ladies, who are peculiarly subject
to Nervous Complaints, have been
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
o NEW b


VTOULD respectfully inform their customers aud
w the public generally that they have Just receiv-
ing at their old stand, directly opposite tie ~IatnGdge
House, a very large and well selected stockof Spring
and Summer Goods, which they will sell either for
cash or country prIdnce as cheap as any house in Ohio
FoR THE LADIES They have a large lot OF the
latest style Dress Goods, such as silks, silk Tissues
Bareges, Emb'd nuslins, Linens. Lawns, Alpacas, DE
Lanes, Ginghams, Calieos, &c.
They also have almost every grade and description
Of Bonnets, Ribbons. Flowers, Shawls, ParaSols,G Gloves,
Netting, Laces and Hosiery,
FoR run GESTLEMEN-They have a well selected
stock OF Cloths, Cassineres, S~attinetts, Tweeds. Jeans
Summer Wear, Vestinss, CravOts, Boots, Shoes and
every kind OF Hats,
Their stock of GROCERIES. QUEENS WARE,
Salt, Cotton Yarn, Wicking and Batting is hefvy and
of a good quality. b THEFT
If YOU want good bargains give them a call, a prices
stock is such as can't help but please and then
made to suit the times.
Lancaster, April 70. 1880 40
NINEPENNY CALlCO--This day opening al
~ Wise's 700 pieces OF the %prettiest patterns, best
cloths, and most permanent colors ever brought to this
market W.T.. WISE.
my g. 1850 opposite ShwfFer's Hotel
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
R,Gnlng the duties of the City Marshal in certain

- ~
filming the duties oil the city Marshal IN certain
AI'aaes'
SEc l. Bet %ordtaiacd ~ me ,CHy council 2f Ian
raster, That IT shall and Is hereby made the cnly OF
tho Cty MARSHAL, 70 preserve tho puoi' peace WIN
IN the limits OF Said 'ity, and o cause al persons sui
ty OF any breach iherenl' or mo violation OF any OF Inc
or I%in'nces OF SAID CITY, within us own knowiedl5e OF
view, orupon The information OF any clt,Lrh OF sac
CITY, To DC .aPPreh'nued ana la.oh l3rlh""h before the
SEc' ) 1n.at u Sha'' no lawiul Tor inc Marshal m
the suppression gu any ,r'ot, OF Whnn r.5l't9hcn Is OIL
lcrod TO nm ~ inc discharge o' any OF 'hn duties cl'
joined upon nm by law, 70 relllr' suchAldn5 may be
necessary to maintain Ihe Puo,e peace, ana project
himself, III the dlsrha's"o oil MS olncial u"tlGS',
SEo, y That Il any person or persons shall refuse
or neglect to ronder such necessary and, when therc-
unto required by said oOlGer' he or they shall upon
conviction thereof before the Mayor or IN ms absence
the City Clerk, forfeit and pay Tor every such offence
not less than five dollars nor more than ten dollars,
with costs of prOSecuti0n.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
FAYHFGJLD
EZRA OARPEETrR,

- ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he has
~ associated in business with himself ROBERT
and GEORGE LOWRY. He has also added to his rs.
Enlistment the most improved machinery, which will
enable them to manufacture Cloth, Kerseys, Flannels
Kersemere, Sstinet, 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 FLOODED merino and upward, super.
fine finish, 60 cents per yard.
Sattinet 40 cents per yard. Blankets SO to $3,50per
pair. Flannels, &C., in proportion.
Every body is aware that fine cloth is more valua-
bic than coarse, and that the difference in the price
depends more on 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 as the expenses of the business are heavy,
and profits light, prompt pa yncnt will necessarily be
required for all orders in their business.
10000 lbs. Wool W~anted-for which Goods
will be given in exchange.
May II, 1850 2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
nonKsl nonKsu nonns.l

John SEARLES, opposite Shaeifers Hotel. has Just
- received an extensive assortment OF Books, which
he allirms is the largest, hest and cheapest Stock of
Miscellaneous and School Books, Blank Books and Sta
braces every thing usually kept in a Book Store and
will be sold at tho lowest prices; as he Is determined
not to be unhcrsold. Lot every one come and see
and be convinced that he not only keeps the lsrses
stock OF Books and stationery In the city but sells them
cheaper than any other dealer.
May 3, 1851.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
: o II n & Il II a G II n
1TTDPMEV IT A IL

OFFICE-Foster's Building, Main Street up stairs
Lancaster December 81, lS4g. dl2h
BOOTS AND SH0ES.--On hand a large assort-
ID ment Of Men and Boys Shoes and Boots; Ladies'
Misses and children's Boots and Ties. Also a large
stock OF Gum Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and
children, for sale by LITTLE & DRESBACHS.
Lancaster, October 81, 1850. %.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
rAMILY

~ Hhds Prime Orleans SUGAR; d.
o lO00Bs loaf, lump, crushed aud powdered do
Young Hyson \ Imperial Teas, Of val ious qualities,
RIO COFFEE; Sugar House SYRUP
Sugar House Molasses; New Orleans do
Palm Soap, Lemons, &c. &c For sale by
may "a 1855 G. KAUFMAN.
WOOLLEN GOODS.-l am now opening a com.
plete stock of cloths, c~assineres. sattfnets. ri.
beaver and mackinaw over ~coatings, Tweods, fan.
nols, keraeYs, jeans, fulled cloths, Sleeps grey cassi.
nets, linseys. &e. W. T. WISE.
Lancaster. november 8, 1850 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
DR.. cHRIsTIE's


Is used for all complaints affecting the Throat or Head,
such as Bronchitis, Inflammation OF the Throat Nervous
and Sick Headache, Dizziness Of the Head, Neuralgia in
the Face Buzzing or Roaring in the Ears, Deafness,
which is generally Nervous, and that distressing com
plaint called Tic Doloreux,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10


REV. DIR. Lands, A CLERGYMAN
Of New Jersey, of distinguished attachments and exalted
reputation =
SIDNEY, New Jersey, July IL, ls4s.
DR. A. II. CHRIsriE-Dear Sir: You wish to know Of
me what has been the result in my own case, Of the
application OF THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECK.
LACE. My reply is as follows: .
For about iptnty years I had been suffering from
Dyspepsia. Every year the symptoms became worse,
of medical treatment whatever. About fourteen years
since, in consequence of frequent exposure to the
weather, in the discharge Of my pastoral duties, |
became subject to a severe Chronic Rheumatism, which
for year after year, caused me indescribable anguish.
Farther in the winter of AS and 46, in conse-
quence of preaching a great deal in my own and
various other churches in this region, | was attacked
by the Bronchitis, which soon became so severe as
to require an immediate suspension of my pastoral
labors., NJ nervous system DaS nOtU thoroughly pros
tdied, and as my Bronchitis became worse, so also did
my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic affection-thus evincing
that these disorders were connected with each other
through the medium of the Nervous System. In the
whole pharmacopeia there seemed to be no remedial
agent which could reach and recuperate my Nervous
System every thing that had tried for this purpose had
completely failed. At last | was led by my friends to en-
anime your inventions, and (hough with no very san
guine hopes of their eficiency) ] determined 10 try the
effect of the application OF the BELT AND
NECKLACE, with the FLUID. This was
in June, 1916. To MY GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT, m Two
DAYS MY DYSPEPSIA HAD GONE IN EIGHT DAYS ! WAS
ENABLED TO RESUME MY PASTORAL LABoRs NOR HAVE I
SINCE OMITTED A SINGLE SERVICE ON ACCOUNT on THE
BRONCHITIS AND MY RHEuMATIc AFFECTION HAS TN.
TIMELY CEASED TO TRoUBLF ME. Such Is the wonder
full and happy results of the experiment ..
have recommended the BELT and FLUID 10 many
who have been likewise suffering from Neuralgia afec-
tons, They have tried them, WITH HAPPY RESULTS, I
BELIEVE. ~ EVERY CASE.
.- Jam, dear sir, very respectfully yours
ROBERT W, LANDS
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
lonN D, Rnnn, Clerk.
EDWARD l.. SLoCTM. h,vio, onr,A..

EDWARD l.. SIOCUM, having purchased tho
~ entire Stock Of Drugs and Medicines Of
George u Book, now offers tho same for sale, together
with a large and we'll selected new stock at tGnS Ol5
Stand haown Ak the City Drug store, where NAV
he found atarge aud complete assortment Of Drugs. Me.
dicines ssd Chemicals, paiIts, Oils, Dye Stuns, Class
Ware and Window Glass, Brushes, Groceries Fancy
Articles, Sc, which will be Sold Wholesale and retail,
upon as reasonable forms as can be purchased in the
city EDWARD l.. SIOCUM,
Lancaster, April 81. 1851 dSw5l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
ROOTS N SHOES.

A LARGE Lot Just Notwithstanding every
IN kind Of Fashionable shoe now in use, for Ia
dies and Misses wear. ALSO, a good stock Of Mons,
Boots and Caters, at WlSE'S
Lancaster, nov 8, 1850. "
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
70 HOusr-Np cOcrs

l)ERSONS wishing to purchase Goods Of this des-
eruption, will find it to their interest to call atEF.
FINGER, WHITE & LATTA'S and examine their
large and splendid assortmsn mt Of
OIL CARPETS, from "a to IA wide,
Floor Mats, Brass Curtain Bands.
Brass and Glass Curtain Pins, Table Knives & Forks
Coffee Mills, Sad Irons, Shovel and longs,
Candle Sticks, Lamps, Stair Rods,
Tubs, Churns, Wash Boards, &c. &c. &c.
Lancaster, november ~, 1850 2S
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

VaIunblc Property for Sa,c.--I wish to sell
' the East half Of Lot No, . and 10, No. 3, in the
18th y iuare Of Lancaster, being the late residence Of
George Myers. Also the farm | live on two miles
East Of Lancaster, containing 2O5 acres, all enclosed
and well improved which is the best aud most desira-
Bile farm and town property in the county aud will be
sold on easy terms to suit purchasers cal and soc
JOHN A. COLLINS.
August 10, 1850. 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
LIVER CoMp..,iAT,

Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chrcnic or Nervous
Debility, Disease of the Kidneys,
4 Nd all diseases arising from a disordcred Live
N aud stomach, such as constipation, l%nllness, OF
blood to the head, acidity ofthe stomach ,nausca heart
burn,disgust for food ,%fullness or weigh. in the stomach
sour eructatinns, sinking or n%uttering at the pit olthf
stomach, swimming of the head, hurried and difficult
breathing, iluttering at the heart, choakingor sutloca'
ting sensations when in a lying %sturc,dimncss of Wis
i'm, dots or webs before the sight, fever. dull pain in
the head. deficiency of pcrspiration, yellownc3s OF the
skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, Sc.
imaginings of evil, and great depression Of spirits,
CAN RE EFFECTITAILY CURtD ny
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
A WORD TO TIE UNIFORMED.

FINlE Co.partnrrship heretofore existing under the
l. firm name of REINMuND, Son n Beck, has this
day by mutual consent been dissolved. The notes
and accounts are at the old stand, and asthe same must
themselves ind,bt, to said firm, either by note or
book account, will avail themselves of this notice and
call Immediately "A word to the wise is sufficient"
The business will be continued at the said stand,
No, 81, main street, LOncater, Ohio.
RENMUND 4 SON.
March 81, 1854 a
Fire, Fire, Fire, Fire, Fire.
TNIE undersigned az Agent Of the CITY NSU-
l. RANCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI, is pre-
pared to insure property of any description against
loss or damage by FIRE. in the town Of Lancaster
and vicinity. 0ifce-Alain Street, Fosters Building,
JOHN GARAGHTY.
Lancaster, December 81. 1919 dl2tf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

TN MURPHY, would respectfully inform the CT.
moved to the rooms formerly occupied by J. c. Wea-
ver& Co., in the Tallmadge Block, where she is open
ing a beautiful assortment of Fancy and Dry
Goods, which sho would DO pleased to show to he
friends and the public in general,
Lancaster, April 10, 1850 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
ALL CONCERNED.-navi,

OTICE TO vi MIN HaVIhS
~ disposed Of my Stock Of Drugs, Medicines, Sc,
10 Mr.. +. l.. SLocUM, all those indebted to me by
note or otherwise are earnestly invited to call and
settle the same. | wish 10 settle up in tho shortest
possible time, and a speedy compliance with this re-
quest will save cost and trouble. Those indebted to
the old firm of BunY & BrcK, must also settle their
accounts and notes Immediately | viii be found at
the old stand.
To the many friends, who have bestowed upon me
their custom for so many years past, give my thanks.
GEORGE q, BECK.
Lancaster, January 81. d&wt(2l