davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06
TuE YANKEE CLOCK BvslNEss -

THE YANKEE CLOCK BUSINESS "A
New York letter says:
The Superior Court has been engaged
for several days past with suit instl'ut
ed by MIR. Chauncey jerome. of New
Haven, against iva persnns "f the name
of Samuels. to recnvpr damages for haV
ing cnunleltriled his labels, and sold
great many cIncks in England aud other
inn the manufacture III Mr. Jerome. Dn
ring the examination of witnesses, il was
shown that MIR. Jerume manufactures
wards of five hundred clocks. nf various
patterns, every day, aud that The drman,
is equal 10 the supply, In the State "i
CunneclIcut, one Thousand clnckS ale
made daily. Within late years this
Yankee clIck business has wonderfully
incieased. and is. very profitable. While
was in England, last spring, | saw t"
my surprise, that there was one of them
IN almost every stare and counting rom
there. On inquiry. learned that they
gave general satlsIactinn aud when they
were inti uhuced there. the low price III
which they were suld astonlshed every
one. AT first they brought fnrty five Shil
Iings piece in BRUSH currency, but
now they are sold al ten shilhngs each,
aud even that gives fair pr fit. refer
Ia the old fashioned man,le piece c"cks.
with pendulums and weights. Of course
better descriptions hrng better prices.
Au enerprisiug Yankee friend of mine
now carries on an extensive aud lucrai
i've trade with England in bro"ms. pals.
cluIhes. pins, aud other Yankee n0lions.
He is uundating that country with these
articles. aud becnming rich rapidly.
saw Chauncey Jerome. Jr in Liverpool,
aud was much amused in witnessing his
trading operations with some Yorkshire
dealers. BOih were so shrewd that neither
could get much advantage Of the other.
Jer"me's Yankee clocks. however. are
no shave. What accounts for the cheap
ness Of these Yankee time pieces Is that
the works are all cut by machinery. Eight
ar ten plates of brass ale put together
and in an instan, eight or ten wheels are
struck of They are mathemalically cor
rect. aud hence they keep good time.
| E"Wife!" said broker few days
lsince, ''do you ever think shall be worth
l6lty thousand dollars2"
|. t'Ain't | worth that to you?" said the
con6ding spouse.
"Y.e.s!" hesitatingly replied the othel
half, "but Ican't put you out at interest,"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

The BARGAIN--Piam Talk The Com
maoweaith, the organ ofthe Free Soilers
in Massachusetts. asserts boldly that the
Democrats have the State offices by d
bargain with the Free Soilers. Hea,
this Free Soil Organ:--
"By atbargain' the Democrats we're /,
have the Governor, unpledg ged aud an
trammelcd. aud of fcnurse, the Governor
message. That they should take rht
pound nfaesh they burgained fur, to the
iota, gives us NJ ground Of complaint. Il
only strengthens uur claim To the prom
ised duca,s. N"teveu ShyIock himself
took the stipulated consideration, aud
then refused To advance the promised
luan." ...,..
Agam:--
If that contract be moi carried ont to it:
utmost letter, those who fail To nIfll the
assurance 81 repeatedly given, are poliIi
cally as dead as dnornails. aud uverlhei
dead bodies tho ultra Hunkels nf boil
parties will hold high aud solemn tesli
val"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

C@ Nathaniel ChIlds. Jr,. ST. Louis
who was charged by the Ba k Of Miss"u-
ri Directors with emhrzzIuG the funds
of the Bank. has commenced suit
gainst the Bank officers iii their "ffiria
capacity. for defamation. false imprlsnn
ment. &c, claiming $50 900 damages
Aud as there is dlubl as To the liability
Of the officers in their official charace
he has also commenced II second sui a
gainsl the Bank Directory. as individuals
claiming damages at $50 .000.-- Gin. Gag
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06
PROM cOLUMnUs
CorrrspondsRer CLAe Daily Laaeastsr Gssstts
Co UnBUs January "a. 1851

Coty,,nond,.., IN. 0oiJ, Ta,.,.,,. (,,..,,.
'f''''e'N'' - '''' -@''S i'1"s~'',' De-t'''
TO UhSUS' January 20. 1851
PyORreA Of LSeisiatiOH PomsTov and AiLsHs
RStirO0d Comp n.y. FSiCfeid COusfy Rail
rO0d BM--7h~ APpTopriatioH BM The Ii.
DeA,ios DC.
MR Ep,r,,R.-Tbe Senate tl,i. mon,ipg attend
I'd 10 tle usual nrrning bu-inr.s Two bin.
- ,,.....,i -. =. .t,e .,,.. -. . .,;.I
n,na district. and me utl,rr 10 charter the
Pou,.r,,y s,rI Ath.n. B,il,q.nd ei,n,un,v. Ths
bin t,.ithorize Fai field count, 4. sul,scribea30O
nm Ia tbs ,,,,,,tI a ~ oi an. f.i,,ci,nf, N a.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

PGoGREss The Prefect of one of the
provinces in China has issued an edict a.
gainst Christianity, as Illegal, incredible
and absurd. The learned Prefect might
find some supporters in nur owu country
equally as vain as himself.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

q RUSSIA Accounts from Russia state
that dangerous conspiracy has been dis
covered in the southern circles of the
Empire.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

TnE DIAMnND WATcn I'VE learn
from the New Orleans papers lha, the
$40 900 diamond watch which has been
exhibiting at New Otleans for some time.
was raffled on the evening of the l7th
inst at the St. Charles Hotel and won
by DR.. Knapp. (e,rmerly nf Baltimnre.)
aud Capt. Broadwell Of New Orleans.
The frtnna,e parties purchased ito
throw (45j for $3.50. which was n',t after.
wards beaten, and thus secuted the besa
ltjful prize
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

u The last survivor Of Cooks voyage
is still living He is john Beannilr
Walsh Wade. aud wss bnrn 10 New York
a, the time that it was an English prov
ince. in 1851. He is now in his hundreth
year, aud supports himself by begging at
Kingston. on the Thames.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

WCardinal Wisemsn has lately re
eeived autograph letters Of c"ngratula'
ton from their Majestiss the Queeus III
Spain aud Portugal. which cumrletes the
number Of Catholic Sovereigus in Europe
who have addressed him upon the occa'
sion Of his appointment.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

II The Sesmeu's Savings Bank, N
3 York. hnlds depusits. including int-gest
to the 1st instant. amounting To SIS .075,-
: 0l6 81. aud surplus accounts amounting
In s76 500 3s-making a total Of So, ISL,
81 ALI 25
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

WHOLESALE SLAUGuTERING.-It up.
pears by an official report that between
six and seven thousand head Of cattle
were slaughtered in Liverpool for the
supply of the Christmas market in that
borough.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

NEWSPAPERS. s.-The Columbia rs. G.
Telegraph says the truth is beginning Ia
be understood that e.iithrs aud publishers
are producers. and that they are entitled
to some compensation fnr services ten
derrd, or for articles furnished hy them
A newspaper is cnmmodiiY IL whici
are involved all the usual elrmen tsnf cast
aud The purchaser or consumer shoulc
expect to pay il Accordingly. No cias'
IF meu expect to be furnished gratis
with shues. bats, coats, &c., and M gen.
tleman caIIsuu his neighbr To burruw a
pair IF buu's. When people once learn
the simple truth tina the maker of a
newspaper louks TO it for his living, the
nnce fashionable practice Of Borrowing
newspapers. ar of borrowing space in
them. will be discontinued. Our
brethren nf the press eau do much III
bringing about proper recdguition 81
their rights, and we trust they will do so
speedily.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

CuRIoUs COMPARISON Professor For.
Bes has measured thousand ofeach ma
lion. English. Irish and Scotch, and states
that the Irish are the tallest. He gives
the following average result:-English,
6Sa inches; Scotch. GAL; Irish, 10. The
=, age Of each is 81 years.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

W Mr.. Head has paid all the debts
contracted byhim or Lola Minutes. du-
ring their residence together in Paris.
He allows Lola se5OO'a year, on condition
lha, she will not molest him, or mention
his name in her for,hcnmiug memoirs.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

Tue DEFgAT uP Con. BENTON I'm.
tloubIediy the most rrmaIkah h!e political
event of the day, is the defeat "f Col.
Benton i,r the u 5. Senate, IN the Lrg.
islature of Missouri. This defeat is reg
lister of the Snber verdict at very large
IN .iurity of The people of the Slate.
crust man WIN has for mare than a
quarter of century. held high and nn-
BILE "fhr at their ha"ds.
Col Bnnluu's career has been one "f
the most distinguished ever run in this
country. lu some respects, It's unpara'-
leled iu the history "fthe party with
which he has ever acted We believe nn
other Democrat. wholly unaided by NIL
iiary fame, has ever reached higher
pnsitiun in the eyes nf tine nation. or held
frmer sway over his party, ~ exrrtrd
wider influence on the deS,inyot gov
ernment. Undoubtedly. M superior i'll
these respect can he found in the Dem.
ocraiic ranks since the day of Thomas
Je ff.rson. Aud in que respect this Man
nf Missouri even excels him. aud excel'
them all For the length Of time during
which re has exerted his powerful sway
aver The politics aud parties of the natiun'
M man can rival him
He is Senator "ofthirty years stand
ing" Col. Benton himself claimed the
honor. 1t may be he did it proudly II
he did. it was no bad thing in him. 1t is
Indeed. M mean boast for any man OF H.
lustrious living, or indeed Of the iIdst't
ous dead. A Senator ''of thirty years
standingr There is the iron mail "f
hero in that proud distinction. Roman
fame can scarcely surpass lt.-SL L"1''
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

PURoHAsE OF REAL ESTATE un-
derstand that bargain was clnsrd yes.
terday between Mr.. john Zee. and Col.
Manypenny, Jesse Keen. aud Robert Lee
by which the last three named geRf'emrD
purchased of Mr., Lee. his farm Of f5S
acres, near West Zaups,ille. in Falls
lnwuship. for The sum Of $4,000 We
understand these gentlemen intend TO
lay out Town On part Of their purchase.
We wish them success in their speeala-
lthn. This shows the effect Of the rail,
road upon The value ofpruperiy. Before
the location pf this road, (which passes
through une end Of this farm,) we do not
suppose it could have been sold for more
than $4,000 or St2. 900 at iarihest There
is now a prospect Of considerable move
mpnt in property during the present year.
in aud about Zapesville. and at prices
considerably abuve what have heretofore
been considered fair prices.- Courier.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

1LL HEALrn oP Gov. VAHcE. y We are
paiued to learn by the Springfield Re-
public that the health If GOvernr Vance
is now in quite precariuus state. II
5 Us he walks with difficulty and requires
assistance when walking out. His com
plant is paralysis; and is the same with
which he has been afflicted, at times, fpr
snme two Or three years past. There is
no hope that he will ever be able to ,e
turn To his duties as member OF the
Comslitutional Convention. - Clereiaad
Herald. =
GARBAGE" says the Edinburgh Re
view "coniains more muscle sustaining
nitiiment than any other vegetable what
ever. Boiled cabhage and corhed bee
make 6fty.two as good dinners in twely
| months as mau can eat"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

THe PoET BURNs.- Efforts are now
Being made for the restoration and com.
splelion ofthe mausoleum which now GOV
aers the remains of this great poet. 3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

CRIME IN WAsHINGTnN-T Intelli-
gencer learns frnm the jailur that twenty
persons have already been sentenced to
the peniteu,iary during the present term
Of the Criminal Court at Washington.
Never have SO many prisoners heeu con
vic,sd aud sentenced at any previous
term since its organizaliou. The pres
eni term CONNIE need on the first Monda,
in December. aud from the present ap
pearance Of the docket. which has beer
considerably augmented by the recon
fire riuts. the term will .cuniinue severa
weeks longer. The grand jury meet:
again TO day.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

NEw York fhis body
, has agreed to ballot for United States
3 Senator on the 4ih of February. ST.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

'"' CASE ~ CONSCIENCE. -Snne person
who dates his nole dowH ON the hlISsls'
sppi river, has ench,sed TO- the State
Treasurer Of Ohio. S35 on account oI
some wurk done for the State upon the
National Railroad by friend of the
writer. aud Which pas not done as nell as
IL might haze been. He also enclosed 81
To pay the Treasurer for his trnubIe and
another To advertise the receipt Of the
money inthe New Orleans Picayune.
That is 'case of conscience" lit
tie beyond any we havc seen recnrded
lately. Should the example prove con.
tagipus, a considerable amour, of money
would change hands. The individual in
question will have his reward in a clear
conscience and will not miss the money
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

WORTHY ExAMPLG.--Henry J. Ray
maoha, just elected Speaker Of the Now
York Assembly. in appointing messen
gers, selected twelve Orphan Boys.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

Lottery GAMBLING AND BAD BUILp.
iNGs.-Tbe grand jury IN the Court oil
Sessions. at New fok. have made Q
presentment against Irttery gambling, and
the sale IF land. and the distribution oI
personal property By lottery. is con.
lemTed as being as much violation of
the law as Ioneres FOR money. They al.
so present The careless mods Of erecting
buildings in that city. and propose thai
law be passed prohibiting the erection
"f any building, unless all the walls are
nut up together, aud that suitable off
Ger be entrusted with the execution ofthe
law
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

TIE STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC -All sorts
of speculaiions aud cnrleclures continue
to be induIged at New York. relative to
the mysterious non appearance uf the
steamship Atlantic. Ii is prnpnsed in
some quarters To fit out steamer with
fuel and provisions. To scnur The ocean in
search Of hrr-in others that asail vessel
be sent off, etc. etc. 1t is suggested.
however. in opposition tn these schemes
that it is better To wait for The arrival Of
The Canada, n,w nearly due at Halifax.
as The op nion is gaining groand that
the missing vessel will have turned up
some where the coast nf Ireland.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

DELAWARE SENAToR.-James A Bay.
ard, Democrat, chusen u. orales Sena
tor Tor six years ensuing. by The LegisIa.
lure OF Delaware. is the son Of Mr. Bay.
ard. representative in Congress f ON
1897 to 1903. and Senator from 1904 to
1913, when he resigned to go To Europe
as nue Of the PIemipoten,iaries TO ne go.
tiate Treaty ofPrace with Great Brit.
aIn.-His brnIher. Richard H. Bayard
whig,) was United STATES Senator from
1886 To 1889, aud from 1871 to Is45. aud
has recently lefi the United States al
Charge 10 Belgium.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

Nav Article FOR TME T"mET.--We
heard of a gentleman yesterday. wh"
lives up town, who going into his room
un Sunday evening, in the twilight. I"
pre- pare for church. took bottle ot cam
phrne and gave his hair thorough
I"champoon" with it. He found his mis-
take on arr wing at church. whore having
hecnme seated lie observed persons near
him snnfFing theair suspiciodsly and lo"k
ing warily about them TO discover "iOhG
,oas going to burst. ."-.Dct. Adv. s
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

HUNGARlAN REFuGEEs.-Captain Ed
ward Beyry. ~hoservrd as adjurant I"
General Betn during the war in Hungary
and was captured by the Russians. and
imprisoned a, Kieve. On the Dnieper. tn.
gether with Col. CIureI Kiviug. having
arrived In New Y rk.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

HoNEsr-The Washington Union says
that "lhe course of President Fillmore
has, So far, been generally commend.
ed"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06
WHOLE NO 1924


AMERICAN VINEGAR ~ EkGLAND J.
The Lundon correspondent ulihr Pblla.
drlphIa Norfh American notices the
,ceipI. At the p,ti II Ennd"n. II 100 rasks
nl vinegar fam Boston. aud fhii ks tiist
New England cider. and vinegar careful.
ly made. viii at no distant day BE- 'srgrly
impnrted lutO Earope. He saies tiat
the English vinegar contains poisonous
chemicals.
No. l. Pr0spscis Brighira. The iron
heavy I rsil) has hrrn purchased f1r
the HiIlsbnrough and Cipclunsli RaiIIoad
On erm> esteemed To he entirely favura.
jble. Tbos il will bt'sern that lhnse WIN
have the matter IN charge, are pushing it
with energy; and the pt"sprcl rs thatour
road will he speedily finished. LEI all
get ready for .'tbr good time coming"
No 2-Ow ToWa.- The prospect Of
improvement in our Town during the APP
proachipg season is unusually haitrfing.
Business men are purchasing good busi.
pess sites. and preparing 10 cree, good
business houses as snnn as the spTipg o.
pens. From present indications there
viii be mnrs buildings erected IN the
coming year than the fgr just past Sue
cess, say we. 10 evry elirt at improve.
ment. Every thing aud every body about
town looks cheerful aud hopeful and
buoyant.
! No. 3.-Many persons are seeking
homes in our beauifdi. healthy aud pros
lperous town without success. as there are
NJ buildings 10 rent. all being occupied.
TIE oniy chance 10 secure home ia
HiIlsborougb. is To purchase lot and
there are hundreds of gnud ores for sale
and build upon it -SciO. Gaz.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

SAT DnN'T F"uNDsul--At the celebra-
Ilion Ball in Coluwairr. the dancers "get
ling Interested" and commencing to call
f'r 'Iasi tunes" couple who had b-eu
particularly industrious. aud were very
much warmed up by the exercise, hauled
"A" inra drink. The lady drs' imm"d-
eraleIy and The young man. probably hav
ing witnessed the results If watering tun
freely after fast driving" in v"ice thai
could hr heard al I'VE: III" rnnm. cried
out" Sail dOnt FoaRdrrl"
The srntenri ms warning. il is said. had
the desired effect, aud it is possible that
the fair ones life was saved by this means.
.Ta'etio Rep
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

A NEw RIFLE.--This rifle. known as
Jennings Pateul Rifle. is Designed 10 be
an almost endless repeater. and to avoid
the difficulty of Gaping or printing each
load, and also 10 be uncnmm"nly free
from dirt. In appearance the Rife is of
ordinary size. wIlhnut eucunberancs of
any klnd It's weight isno greater Than
the ordinary weight of common gun.
and il only differs from the latter extern.
ally iu having al iron breech with wn'd.
Ell stock. which Ereech is hsndsOmrIy
flushed aud engraved. By simple CON
trivaMce within this stock the breech PIN
is withdrawn as the gun is cooked. A
cartridge. tdf which we shall speak 10
placed 10 this opening, and nn pnl ing
the trigger the pin closes The barrel tight,
strong block of steel falls behind it.and
the gun primes itself aud is discharged
al one umiUn. There Is mr;hiug cum
plicated in the machinery. but nn the CON
trary. it is so simple ih4t it can hardly
by any accident get uut Of order, and n
case Of such accident. any worker in iron
can repair the break. BY this cnutriv-
ance, a rife is made capable OF helng
lnahed al the brereh AZ often ss II Is fiIed
nff. and as rapidly as mans hand can
move To throw in the cartridges. Fhisis
at The rate uftwelve shUts per minute.fo
person not acquainted with the gun. a
velocity suffirirn, To make one man equal
To dnz-n armed with ordinary rifles.
Anothe' variety Of the sHme gun is
now completed and nearly perfected by
the patem,ees. which differs mt al all
from this in external appearances. except
that in place IF ramOd. is atube Of
the same size. capable Of containing 80
cartridges, whic}, by very simple c"u-
ltrivance. are su arranged that they are
placed in the barrel nnr by one. aud fired
surcessivrly without any interrupri,n =
| The mumeuI that the ilIlrteenth ball IS
fired. this gun may be USED as the first
one, iuaded al the breech,a aud br hired at
the rate Of Is iu minute, Bul the Chief
strength 6f this frmldable weapon rests
on the cartridge which is used This
cartridge, which Is alsu patented. Is
simply loaded ball. A hullrt elm
gated on one side To hnlluw cylin
der uf about an lnch 10 irngih. is fl ed
with powder. and the end covered WIN
a thin piece Of cork, lbrnngh The cent? {
of which is small l:nle.in admit FIRE ir"T
the priming. As zach ball goes opt oI
tthe barrel. the cork cap remains in the
barrel. aud is carried uut in front nf The
next ball.sweepiug lhnlnnRhiy all The dir'
with it. The gun may be- thus discharg.
ell from 60 Ia 20 times in gnnd weather
wilhuut a swub. The barrel may he de.
tached at single blnw of hammer nI
stune aud a swab run through il in mo
men,a al any Time. the operation If clean
ing occupying no longer than the "r!iua
Try loading Of cumnon gun The prim
ling nf the Rifle is in small pills, uf which
one hundred are placed in a hn&. { IN
/ wbichtbe gun supplies itself without fail
! The highest re<timonials have hven re-
ceived by c. P Dlxnu.the Agent 10 New
York, frnm the cummauliug nficrrs Ol
the N. Y. 5. Militia Jour IF Com.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

~ GoLD.-The Belgian Senate has pas
sed by vote Of 23 t. 8. the / i'll for pat.
ting gold money oui Of circulation. The
tendency Of this will he To Increase the
value Of silver and diminish that OF
gold. W
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06
IMpuDEScc. The Bosluu Pqs, of Thur,

lMPUDENcE.- The boslun Fust of Thurs
day says:
The ras~age ofthe compromise meas
ures. the Uninn meeting at Faneuil Hall
aud the refusal tu elect harlrs Summer
Ia the United States Senate. Ge"rgt
Thnmpson. member nf the British par
lament. has had the impudence To say
before public mreline in the city of Bus
ton. make Amer,Co St'nk in Me HOstriIs q
humanity" lfthe pr"ple IF America
had NOT mnre regard fnr humanity than
Thompsnn has for deceRcy. he would be
huuled nut nf the country"
~"D" you 6nd my eyes expressive
If my f-elng-?" said a sentimental lover
To Il lad, he desired e. please
20. yes! presume so." SAID the lady,
'they mske me think ofa Goldfish dying
with the, tonIhachr!"
~ The papers are Dragging of an 10
ventinn by which leather can DO tanned
in ten minutes. We have seen the. hu
man hide. however. tanned in five. Our
schnlmaster used to do it occasionally
in two.
gA gentleman expressing to the
minister his opinion If long serm"u
said, Twas good. but spoiled COOS,
worth two of IT,"
|"Hiram, did you ever take al
emrtic?" Eyes, once; aud blow me iii
didn't make me sick"
.ETOn the decease Of a certain grea
man not much beloved, tho following wal
inscribed in chalk upon his coach hnus,
door. "He that giveth To the poor IendetI
to the Lord NIB The Lord owetl
unto this man nothing.
VThe citizens of Milwaukee hav,
subscribed over $7000to secure Con
cert flnm J NNV LIND. Their unriherl
neighbor, Sheboygan. puts it in claim
aud is waking up to determination t
have the Nightingale amangtnem. ifthe
have To mortgage the town property, O
give draft on the town pump CleU
Herald.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

Tme Sur ZURICH which was wrecked
q few days since. had a cargo On board
worth S4OO, 900 O.nosily rich French goods
which are severely damaged. The loss
will fall heavily on the insurance compa.
,;es
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06
SIZE Ial,tastcr ea;ettr.
LANoAsTER. JAsUAMY 30, IsSI.


C0NsrITUTmNAL CONvENTI0N Hard
Money. IA special despatch 10 the Sc'"'"
Ga-etie. dated the 2Sih inst. suys; The
hard.money report was voted d"w" this
Afternoon. in tho Constitutional Cmtven
ton, as foll0ws--irst section, ayes AZ.
nays 81; secund aud third sections, 80
ayes, 55 uayS'.
Thisis the report of tho extreme Rad
icals, who are in favor Of the entire de
struction of all Banks, made To the Con
vehiiou by Mr.. Larwell. There are oh
or propositions Of less destructive char
acter still before the Convention.