davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03
GOOD TASTE AND srNsIBLE.

"'AiNH'NNl beAiheA u W.
GOOD TASTE AND SENSIBLE.
AlD you observe the beautiful Cashmere Miss A.
md ON yesterday, something altogether uew2
did; and understand it was bought at the PhilddeI-
phia Commission Store, where the most fashionable
Goods Of al hiadS are constantly on haRd, al iotC
prices. Lancaster, January 3. do
BOTH PLEASANT AND ELEGANT.
Go0D Morning; Did you enjoy yourself last eve
VI ningl
Very much indeed, it twas so pleasant.
What a magnificent Brocade Silk Mrs. - had on.
SplcHdili Our place, since named a city, seems to
be looking up, in the quality, style and beauty Of the
Goods brought there.
The dress referred to, anne from the philadelphia
Commission Store, accompanied with Instructions to
be made, Just as You saw il worn.
Are you aware that the Agent receives the fashions
regularly from the city?
Welldid you ever! ] shall call there at once certain
Lancaster, January 3. do
FROM WHENCE CAME THEY!
IND You see the Christmas presents, Mr.. - bought
- for his family? CaPes, Cuffs, Collars, Neck Rib.
bons and underslcoveSl | d clare they are perfect
beauties; and just Suchas Ladies love to possess.
o yes, and they came from the philadelphia Conn
mission Store. VIII you call with me this alternonl
| wan'ta few. of the same sort myself.
Lancaster, %January3. do
NEARER HOME.
HNRlEND S. have you been down to he Federal city
Il to buy stock of Dry Goods, you seem to have
such loadl
No,-.no,--not there,--only 1.-THE Philadelphia Com
mission Store, Lancaster, Ohio.
You must have received great bargains TO buy so
many at once.
UoH | did, Look ye here, 81 inch brown Sheotings
at S.; blcached Muslins at 81; Calicoes fast colorS for
a ftp; Jeans at 20 cents, &c. &c.
That beats me: | thought that cotton had riz, but
these goods are cheaper than they were two years ago,
The old lady and myself will certainly call on Will
lock this week, IL we can get in with the dandy wag-
on;-upon my word that's the place for me.
Lancaster, January Q. do
FIXED UP.
TIM, where did you buy that suit you have onl
ID At the Philadelphia Commission Store, Lancas-
caster, Ohio.
How muchf
Cloth $3.50 per yard, C~assimeres all wool 70 cents
per ward, vest 81; had them made by a regular Tailor,
and cost me less than any clothing Of the same quality
| ever had in my life.
That's the store, and / am glad met you. You are
aware / expected to be spliced very soon, and am now
on my way to procure the fixings; shall call on Will
lock certain; Tsce | can save enough in the purchase
to pay the Parson a good round fee for tying the knot.
lancaster, January 3. d9
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03
Geo. Kaufman.

H AS lust received q fine lot of Glass Ware, Foote
HI Fruit Bowls, Footed Fruit Dishes. Footed Pitch
ers, Decanters, Tnmblers, Lamps, Lanterns, Window
Glass, all sizes, and shop Furniture.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

Manufactured ONLY by II. G. Farrell, sole inven.
tor and proprietor, and wholesale Druggist, No. II,
Peoria, Ills; to whom all communications must be ad.
dressed; and for sale by G. KAUFMAN. Lancaster,
J. CAMPBELL, Pickerington,
R. B. WALKER. West Rushyille.
and by regular agents throughout the United States, '
GTCalI and get a Farrier Book, free Of charge
November 10, 1854 %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03
FAIR

savers Cherry pectoral IL one of the most valua-
BILE preparations that has fallen under our notice. After
a careful examination, we Ito not hesitate to say we
have a large appreciation of its merits and the fullest
confidence in It's usefulness Tor coughs and lung com-
plants"
DR.. Brewster, of Winlham county, Connecticut,
sends us the following testimony
DIR. James c. Ayer-Dear Sir;-I enclose youa Ger.
tiicate from Mrs Catharino K. Cady, a highly resp ct
able lady Of this village, wife of Mr.. Seth Cady, De-
putty Sheriff, Windham county, Connecticut. The
cure in her case was very prompt, and has attracted
general attention, W A. BREWSTER, NJ d..
WEST KuLtNGLY, CoNNECrtcUT, Sept. %, 1913.
This may certify that | was afflicted with q severe
cough in the winter of lSl7 and s, which threatened
to terminate in Consumption | had tried many me-
defines in vain, and was cured by the use OF ayers
Cherry Pectoral." CATHARINE X. CADY.
DREoT EVIDENCE Dir. James G. Aver, Lowell
Dear ~Sir-Fooling under obligations to You for the
restoration of my health, ! send you a report Of my
case, which you are at the liberty to publish for the
benefit of others. Last autumn took n bad cold, ac-
companied by a severe cough. aud made use Of many
medicines without obtaining relief was obliged 10
give up business, frequently raised blood, and could
got no sleep at night, A friend gave ~ a bottle OF
your Cherry PcctOrdi the use of which immediate
~ commenced according to directions. | have Just
purchased the fifth bottle, and am nearly recovered. !
now sleep well, my cough has ceased, and all BY the
use of your valuable medicine, T. s, STONE, A. NJ.
Principal Mount Hope Seminary.
From DR.. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster, Chico
pee Falls, Massachusetts,
DR.. James C. Aycr--Dcar Sir--Encloscd please
find remittance for all the Cherry Pectoral last sent
me. can unhesitatingly say, that no medicine we
sell gives such satisfaction rs yours does; nor have ]
ever seen u medicine which cured so many cases of
cough and lung complaints. Our Physicians are us
ing It extensively in their practice, and with the hap
piest effects Truly yours, II. NJ. BRYANT
IL there is any value in tho judgement of the wise;
who speaks from experience, here lisa medicine wor-
thy of the public confidence.
PREPARED NY J. c, AVER, CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS.
Sold in Lancaster by G.. G. Beck and DR.. Nj Krei-
der; Rushvillo, by G. MctaAden; and by Druggist
generally. December 10, 1850. 3m32
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03
3OOTS, SHOE, LNATI;EN

BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER &FINDINGS
THE undersigned have now rccciy
4 ed then FAN and Winter stock
~ of Goods, which consist in part of the
following articles:
.~hs- zsfsS aides Black, Bronze, High and Low
ea Bussins X Critters
&" Fine Hil slippers and Tics.
Misses Black, Bronze & cold BussinS and slippers
Childrcn's Black, bronze & cold Shoes and Caters
Mems Calf and Morocco Boots
= Buskiu and Cashmere Caters, on hands and
made 10 order:
" Coarse Boots, from 81 Is to $500 per pair
Kip monraes Tor Sl,oD
Boys coarse Boots FROM 4l,j0 70 sl.75 " "
A large assortment OF GUM SHOES.
All kinds of Findings, such as Kit, Thread, Pegs,
Boot Webbing, Boot and Brogan Laces;
They have also on hand, a FIRST rate article of Span
iSh Sole Leather, morocco, Innings and Bindings;
Also, continue 10 manuiature and have on hand a
splendid assortment Of their own work, which is SO
well known as to need no other Recommendation
Their thanks arc returned to the many friends who
have hitherto extended to them so liberal a patronage.
The public generally and the Ladies' in aricuiar,
are invited 10 call and examine their stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. WORK, son Il WORK.
Lancaster, December 81, 1850 do
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

The celebrated DoCToRJAYNE, whosercputatiop
world, reports that a lady OF one of the first families
in Philadelphia had been confined to her bed fourteen
gears wiM RheamatiSm, and was cured by Ii. G. Far.
+, lis Arabian linilnent. He also says; '"Your lini-
menti Is going rapidly; send me q supply Immediately
by Lecchc's last line"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

EVEdwarI Goldsmith has been con
NicIeI at Philadelphia Of being coucern.
ed in tho great P%iusburg jeweIry rob
berry.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03
How.LApY SHOULD WASH HERsEIP.

How A LADY SHOULD Wash HERsELF.
Sw~isshelm. in the Saturday Visi.
tor, has a long article to young ladies'
upon the necessity Of cleanliness, In the
article she gives the following direclions
as to the mOdUS pPerandi which, TO the
bachelors who have no idea as to the
manner in which such things are man,
aged, will be extremely interesting:
you only want a basin of water. a
towels rag aud five minutes Time. When
you get up in the morning pin a petticoal
very lUosely at The waist, take your rag
we'll wetted and slap your arms and
chest, throw handsfull Of water around
your ears and neck. Then throw a tow
ell across Your back aud saw" it dry
rub fast. until you are quite dry. put or
your chemise sleeves, draw on a nigh
gown TO keep from chilling, while you
tuck your skirts up under one arm. unit
you wash and dry one limb, drop thaI
side and do :he other like wise, and be sure
tina the small nf.the back and the side,
get their full share If rubbing; this done
ait down, dip one fnol in the basin, rul
aud dry it.put on your stocking and shoe
aud then wash the other"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

LOOK OUT FOR CoUNTERFETTs!-As they are in
circulation. The true and only genuine H.. G. Far
rell's Arabian Liniment always reads with the H @
his initials, before Farrells, thus, "H. G. FarrelPS
bel eff the bottle, and these words are blown in the
glass bottle, al. G. Farrells Arabian L"iniment, Peo-
ria" Do not touch any other, and look well before
you purchase, Or you will get imposed upon.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

Ny daughter, when 8 months old, was taken with a
swelling in the tonsils, which grew larger and larger,
till when 8 years old she had great difficulty in sSal-
lowing her food. Every night, watch was Kept, fear
ing she wonld sulfocate. The best doctors attended
eminent doctors in the East, they said there was no
help for her but to outgrow it. With a sad heart re-
turned home with her, when she became so much
worse that the doctors had to be called in again; they
of giving relief. My wife would not consent to this,
and she determined to try your liniment, which gave
relieI the Ucry first application, and by a continued
use she entirely recovered. She is now 10 years old,
and leshy and healthy as could be desired. Your lini-
ment is also the best in use for sprains, bruizes, cuts,
burns, headache, &C.; and it will remove the most Sc
we're pain in a few minutes. 1t also cured caked I'D
der in my COW in a few days. GEORGE FORD.
Peoria, March 20, 1S49.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

n AW PARTNERSHIP. have associated CHARLES
lad. MARTIN with myself in the practice OF the
Law, and will in future adopt the style Of d. G.
d. MARTIN, inthe management of business entrusted
to my care. JOHN ID. MARTIN.
Lancaster, October S, ls5O.-Eagle copy 1y0s
II fee lately occupied by DR.. James King, in Stur-
geon's Row, Lancaster, may II, 1850
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

ND you observe the beautiful Cashmere Miss A..
~ md on yesterday, something altogether new2
did; and understand it was bought at the PhilddeI-
PhR Commission Store, where the most fashionable
Goods Of al hiadS are constantly on hand, al iOtC
prices. Lancaster, Jannary 3. do
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

Mr.. II. G.. FARRELL: Your Arabian Liniment is the
greatest medicine for horse flesh in the world. ! had
a mare about to loal, when she became so helpless that
she could not rise from the ground; she was in this
way for several days, when with z others | succeed
ed in raising her up, which was the only way it could
be done, when | commenced the use of your excellent
iluilnent, luoUeu lm "e hnS Srei ' ,sn ,pinS y Istohish-
dollar size, she was able to get up and walk herself
| would not have given ten dollars for her before, and
many advised me 10 shoot her to put her out of mise
ry: She is now one of my best mares. | suppose il
was a strain in the loins. G. w. HUNT,
Peoria, Illinois, July 2, 1849.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03
FURNITUREl FuRNIrnRIl

NEORGE L. ECKERT still continues al his now
" stand ON Main street, in Stanberry's Building.
hro doors East Of the Hooking VaHey Bank, vhefe
will be found as usual a general assortment Of cab.
NET FURNITURE, which is admittedly all TO be
the largest and cheapest ever before kept IN this place.
feOa, mo pIojoasf T., ~ a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-29

ELrCrroS OF CoMsIsstoSER o. RtrAiKs srD SUPPLIES
The Board Of Aldermen ~ their meeting last night
proceeded TO ballot for successor, in this Office
Mr. ,. W Cochran, deceased. The arst bsnotting re-
Cochran ron Of the late Comm issoner vas declared
the successful candidate The baliotings fol-
lovr-First Cochrane, II; Bdvards, a Harris 7;
Kelsey. l: n. q Church, second Cochran, IL; I'd.
wards, 2, Harris o; Kelsey, Il Van saun /.
tbs pR0eRrss uSDsR rHg Nrw CH.Rrrs The fol
lowing ,a1arfes we're. Monday night fixed as those
to be payable to the respective officers under the
cbsrter.-rhe Board 81 Assessors, 5000 per snnum
each Attorney TO the Board 81 goo CeuAssl's Clerk
elected lone 10 each ward by the people $500 The
question Of bsraion to tue Clerk Of the Board Of
Asssssors referred TO the Agreement COMMITTEES.
The oifce OF Keeper Of the City Prison abolished,
and the duties thereof Transferred t. tbs Chief Of
Police The counsel Of the Board Of Aldermen has
given hi. opinion that the Elan aud Ninth wards
not entitled to police forcs, those yards not
TO b. elected and the faet Of their being assessed
TO May neat made no difference as the charter was
permanent and eistnction could be made 10 the
periods before aud after Nav. The Alderman IL the
siFth ward snd the Mayor have agreed upon the sp.
poptments Of the police snd those named the time
81 the general sppoutments In the Hsraid excepting
Asst Capt Csmpbsil have been duly sworn in and
placed on duty.
Ltasrssa rBr Crrv - The question Of lighting the
Committses and Alderman Marvin called attep.
tor TO the great expense the city va, pu. 70 for
sas M der the present system Of burning by
metre The present. rate was much higher than IN
New Yt-k ana about three four times the cost
% on for ghtipg the same space OF ground To light
the Whole c,ty hss woud cost semethiBg like $780,
600 year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-29

THE eHIr AsHoas AT sauAS BracH.-The vessel re
ported yesterday By the schooner Washington, ss
ashore at squan Beach the Goth inst, the bark
Elvirs Hsrbeck, Captain Dixsy from New Orleans.
She got of without damage, amer throwing overheard
half dozen hogshesds Of sugar and arrived up.
TO the city yesterday morning.
Tar U. O. n. STEAMER ARcric.-rhis magnificent
steamship arrived In hsrbor yesterday
ing after very boisterous passage Of thirteen days
from the Mersey She left Liverpool the llth last
with thirty. i've passengers . large and valuable
freight, and had on board when starting about
OF fuel sing rapidly very pradsnty bore NO Tor
this port. This adds one more TO the thousand and
proofs Of the dssirsbensss Of making Halifax hsr
Dor not terminus 1t least an Intern sdiats packet
station In common with many other citizens we had
the pleasure OF visiting this really splendid ship yes
lily and attention extended by the Arctics ossr, to
all who enjoyed the privilege Nothing can possibly
lin. line that has yet paid us visit So many de.orip.
tons Of these vessels have already been published BY
those Infinitely more competent than us that any
csptuation would be altogether supernuous. Every
thing on board including the mammoth engines IL in
the perfect order The interior of
the Arctic far very far surpass In elegance anything
ofthe Mind ever previously witnessed in Halifax
HaiJaT Chronicle, Jan. Is.
PHLaDsLrHIA AND LivkHpooL srsAssHrrs - The whole
necessary to complete the stock Of European
Steamship line has taken and before the year 1851
has paced, sha have four steamers running regu
larly between this port and Liverpool Their names
the City Of glasgow, already running; the City
Of Philadelphia nov being built In the Clyde the
"Psnnsylvania," on the stocks In Sew York and the
fourth not yet contracted for but which presume.
will be built here We congratulate readers upon
the that has attended the subscriptions and
predict brilliant career for our steam lins-Phads
ph.a Buibnn.
Communicate passengers Of the schooner
Enterprise, Boyd at Nassau, N r., where she put In
after being shore the Grant Bahama, on her
voyaga from Nicsragus 10 this city. have sent us .
card expressing their high appreciation OF Capt Boyd
A. sailor AMI gentsnapi shd their firm con
victon that maisly owing to his cool judgment
seconded BY the arduous exertions Of the officers and
that the vessel was saved from wreck and safely
carried into Nassau.
Nrw CrlrrrR BaRqur.-Mr JosephrDohn IL building
at the upper ship yard clipper bsrqu. of about 800
modelled for Of the quickest saiers she IL to
be 124 feet deck lax feet hold ~ extreme width 20
feet dead rising 13s inches swell inches The bsrque
IL to be launched early In the spring and will be tor
sale kswbruyporf Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-29

IT, go. :, important day in Con-
hy an increase of the tariff
r;.,;o, way of q rider to the bill
1aAns - 10 20 supply Deficiencies, an
aiiehun -. The 'dusy on iron, hemp, and
Siass ,' dow glass, anchors, and other
nces' Niu higher than il is fixed by the tariff
Oh ioso' nio Acngh this was rather an irregular
way u o.n Ssg the matter before the House, we
may cohsh ler this important question as now before
"ia' sooy. Therresent tariff, doubtless could be
sne mo- ID with great profit TO the country, but we
w eso on the propriety of discussing the subject
EUR ng the present session. AS general thing,
the present tar1 has not only promoted the inter-
ests Of the country, but been satisfactory to the
community at large. 1t is very likely that few
wosid wish il altered so to increase their pro-
fits at the expense of the many, but no alteration
should be made hastily or unadvisedIy. A change
IA the tariff is a very delicate question to NEEDLE
with Thatthe present rate OF duties on some ar
tcles can be increased with advantage TO the
country, we have always maintained; but if
The movement of yesterday Is any indication
OF wha: the desire OF the high tariff men in the
House rs, we should say they wish to make
sweep which the couRtry at large are not
willing to accede TO. We shall soon know more
about Il, the matter will, doubt, be fully dis
cursed ere many days We are deslrous Of ascer-
tanning what the views of gentlemen are, and no
doubt we shall soon be gratihed
In the United States Senate, Mr.. Badger, OF the
Neral Committee, reported bill providing for the
enforcement of discipline and the promotion OF
good conduct in the navy. AS a substitute for the
zach, the bill authorizes, punishment, dismissal
from the service, and solitary confinement in irons,
with bread and water diet. The California Land bill
was discussed al considerable length-Mr Benton
opposing Mr.. OWNS bill and Mr. Beuiens amend
ments. This subject Will, we hope, be disposed of
before long.
According to present appearances, Mr.. Rntoul
will be elected as Senator from Massachusetts,, to
fill the vacancy occasloned by the resignation Of
Mr.. Webster. Twelve democrats and nine tree
sellers voted, yesterday, for him in the Senate and
II is supposed the House will concur. This may be
considered as earnest, on the part of the demo-
Gratis, that they will abide by the coalition
Gently entered into between them and the free
sollers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-29
ss,ll2,ll7 q
s7,s43,o@ A.

Aggregate amount Of State debt. ... Slso27 500 OIL
To meet the canal debt besides the yearly income o.
the canal there has been placed under the control OF
trustees, lands ana town lots which were originally
granted By the general government for this purpose
These have been appraised ct S212es55 and portion.
of them sold, realizing loOl 497 "a. considerable
portion Of this amount has been applied the exn
gushment Of the 81 900 900 oan aud the balance Is 1t
becomes due viii be applied In like manner. From
the excess Of purchase money over the appraised value
and the constantly increasing value Of the unsoc
lands may not be unfair to suppose tina. there viii,
be derived frsm the sale Of these lands and lots Ct
least from one-fourth to one-third than thar
originally appraised value, making the sum about
$4,000 ooo which may be anticipated from this
alone, and which Is exclusively appropriated 20 the
payment Of the canal debt. In addition this may
be reekoned the canal tolls for the pat year supposed
TO exceed $1,000 o. after dedueting for manage.
neut and supervision
within the past four years there has been paid -
The product Of the mill and half tai, s52sl7a The.
receipts, under the two mill tax amount
to $lo6,7ss 81, which in the treasury await
ing the order OF distribution. The Governor
mends that the constitution be 90 altered that the
two mill tax be appropriated to the purchase
Of the internal Improvement bends, q. fast ss
II may be received into the treasury. The sum 60
tusy received into the treasury from this two mill
tax, In 1912 was sl657S8 81 The debt to the liqui
dalton Of which this tax must be applied 10 So SOC
10 principal debt, and 1882 $50 40 interest yearly
To meet this interest, Is the mill and halt tar OF
about $4,000 but this lie required by Law to be d.
vidsd upon all interest paying indsbtedass alike
canal bends included, only about half Of this
amount, or $4,000 remains to be applied towards.
the discharge Of the above interest leaving yearly
balance Of interest upon this distinctive portion Of the
debt, Of ssl2sso, unprovided for. The mpossibiity
Of endorsing upon each internal Improvement b,nc,
any payment upon the principal from the proceeds OF
this tax, has complied the Governor devise some
more feasible way Of appropriatins the money. BY
purchasing State bonds and Indebtedness at their
market value, all the advantages Of depreciation viii
be obtained ans the trestury will be PEELED
TO Keep on had for any length OF time large amount
OF money. The creditors OF the State will without
toubt prefer this mode OF spplying the from
this source, messures cannot be adopted 20 apply
TO thetIaJ ment ef interest as IL bonds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-29
IssERTSKnkSn sESEWED EVERT DAT.
REWARDS.

OK REWARD -sTRAYEp or STOLEN ON THURS
~ day .st Greyhound, earh trsvn body. With -hts
iee vtite skot On the breast and rsngaar white sros
ine bech ~ MS nscki cellar marked ~ Csyn. Any
nooy VII receive TIRE above reward ~ leaving him ~ g.
STOLEN.FRos CHAMBERS STREET, OPPOSITE THr
farr morse snd wagon. The horse s sb0at lSS hands
hirh sht bay and ehort tail The carriage rart the
Nsn painted red the body both shsfe spIt the
snds and enc wouRd with choro cnsmeiss leather tor,
WIZ slue lining ANY ore giving Information to the SIS.
feriter VIII te suitably re~srded. pAvTO JARVIS
Corner Of Twenty seysnth street aud Broad var.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-29

All New York IL talking about the APP
R,SSssah 1a saa h,pf HAL On sxi9 a.
Tutts its originator expects wishes gain By his
tprse in getting unique and splendid fancy dress ball.
OF unequalsd briiaAey the popularity which such ef-
forts 70 crafty the public should command The ball Is
literally given fer ticket for It's full VAL
ne, 81 at ruttles Emporium s6 Broadway There every
purchaser may obtsa the lowest ash price, the most
beautiful Tsods seful and 70 the amount paia
for the ticket from which he las already realised An
nings q uent.