davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01

NlNClN\ATI Ann -.
The last grand cnu"rrl n' Irnn, Lind ~, aiv
en last night when the h,rl>" was Il .,l--uoI Il
seat hrng vacant A. tn" chs" ot HE Programme
Miss Lind. hy paricunr request, sprg the bird
song and then grac"ltiIv brt silently arknowl
edged the Gub'undrd applause n thenn ienc';0ui
lhH- closed the most rXjrH,rIluurv series OF Cur
rrrts that va, ever given in this city
The desire to hear her iHcrea.r,Id rather til N
diminished. and there were bmdreis whr NJ.
tended every cnnGert notwithstanding the high
price ofadmis-jon. Annn- HE Distinguished per
sns present la,i evening were Ridn Rev Bishop
MclIvalue and the venerable D.. Brrcher. The
prncrrds at the five concert, amounted tr about
S9j 900 Jenny Lind aud Bnpum forwarded
$500 each, 10 the Mayor. fr chiri'abIe pnr.
poses b sides over ! TOO received flr nimssnn
iorhe uuclluns, which was also handed to tue
Mayor.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Arrival OF the steamer Asia
PM .r.tp,,, 49,.


The Asia left Liyerpoul on the 5th list. at
IocIock. +. NJ aud reached her dock at II tbi
morning, nakins tie trip in ten days aud nin
ours.
VI RKETs Provisions dull sale, aud small nn
meet decline. Tobacco more active Wuu
Idnl-stock light Iron market dull Ia Man
chester purchases M dc sparingly and those onl,
fpr the supply N the immediate wants a, il,
market is yrry bare Of yarns.
L"NDnN MARKEr, April ll.-Nouey plrniy
and lpr 'nle investments cnsily obtained C.n,,,
advanced; closed At w. The .hre nnrkat dul
land unchanged Bnrn ~ London unch,nled
Bar SILVER quiet, although still in rrqlr,t i,r ia,
lrhst American stnrSs were quiet; Z 5 Six,
iSLI00l log; Mn,Slchusclt, Five. Fl .OJ0tl OG
Pennsylvania Fiyes 324O334; Mary apd bond,
! 80.
ESGLASp.-Thcre is very liu!e news from
England The Russell ministry continued Ia hr
sustained IN Parliament. The last vote un tlir a.
seHsed trxes gave them majority oi IS The
Prolrctinni'ts are kerpiu2 their EYES open aud
ti'plng !or an opportunity of gelun- y minister III
ihrIr nwn with Lord Stanley at IT., head The
Que II has directed the Archbishop nl York. and
the Bishops generally, u iutrrpnscs their an
lhorily for The suppression Of certain Romi,h prac
tices aud tendcGcirs in Y rpus churches ul the
Establishment Acting upon the Qr.-n's wish
tnd crncilmtnry suggestion. the Archbishop lud
bishops. with the exception Of the BI,hnp ul B m
1nd Wells. Lrter HicSi1ri nuI Almrh~stnr
have issued a circular Of very important ch3nc
ter which looks like a delrrnnliIniI--ns the tone
pt the aIdr' - Is very drcllel--'p pIl IN rlf.c
inHl end 10 POplsh Innovations ia e Cuurrh u
England. Ia the II use + LunI- "n 10, evening
"i Friday | IN inquiry as mlir respecting thr
American tariff when Mr. Lahnncher replied that
i disprch from Sir. l. BulNer hii nppris"I lle
government nf the passage Of "a bill that wil ob
vale 'hn irIndueul nrde NJ fixing the al 1a1o.
rem dutv on imported good,
FRA>cE ~ change Of Ministry has been an.
nrnuced which j. Threatened with pppr,linr from
lle Mnmrcnlsls \ reconciliation berwreu Cha,
GARNER an III" President Is spoken ui
SWITZERLAND -Advices from Geneva states
hat the government Of the Cinrou hl, refused to
expeI iron,he territory he II French refugees
is was ordered hy the French government In
whitw lhis refusal will be received by the .,
venment Of louis Napoleon remains yet ny,
terry
SpArS.-The Spluish Cprres was dissolved by
III" Queen on rha7ln April The Nnrl Ga-sile
'ub,i,h"l decree giving the prrDiplip Of tue
Home Department 10 VI BItrm de- LIS IN add.
l"nto his avn of irr"iln afrirs VI. ArrI
minister oi hrm lila r. his ba,l transferred Ia
H. Home D.pl1m ut ni public works
PHU5sIA \dvlc"s have bean received from
Berlin ttlha' grh inst. letters II tHr L,nl,n
Times contnin no news respecting the progress OF
the Ge"man qnrs'iuu.
AUSTRIA We have ndyires from vienna :,
the 7th inst. The Ausunu Govrrumrut his i'm.
posed an income tax in the lombmdy Nrnecian
Provinces.
TuRKEY -ThrIast accounts state tIpr corp,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01

UTICA. AprI y
As the train from Schenectady. that reache |
thi, pac"at hall past six IN sturdy evening was
leaving st ,lomsyilc. three hlndcars. with IA.
bout % wnrkuen on board. were attached To it
They had gone ahnut two miles when the wheel
OF one Of them broke. which threw the last two
lmnd car, oil the track. while the train W $ run
ningn, full speed. There were on them at the time
10 nr II wurkmen, two of which had their legs
aud Two their arms badly broken, Several 9TH
ers were seriously iujured--oI those injured one
hns since died.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01

New ORLgAys, April II.

New ORLEANS, April II.
Inter news from IInyti bring report that Sol.
none has caused the Minister Of Justice and 20
Others to he shot. Tor being crncrrn'd in IA con
spirlcy to overthrow the government.
The pros cct, of peace between Iiayti and ST.
Domingo are encouraging.
Venezncuis quiet.
The ColTee crop will fall short this year fully
one huff
Thr N. o and Jackson R r Convention met
in this city yesterday. There ARE delegates in at
tendance from all the principal PARISHES of Missis
suppl and Louisiana They will sit week
Great interest is manifested IN the enterprise
it will undoubtedly be undertaken.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01

0A suffering farmer, Mr. c., man
notorious far aud wide for his profanity,
was one day driving a load of wheat up
u long hill. BY some chance the tail
board became !rosened, and when he
reached the top, he found the cart entire.
ly empty. A long trail ut grain as far
back as his eye could reach, apprisrd him
of the cause. The citizens gathered
round him to hear what he would say
This thought they, will put his genius
to the proof c seemed perpIexed He
looked at the grain, and then at the cart;
and once more at the grain, aud then he
grew purple in the face, and swung hi,
haads iercely about him, and with most
dreadful contortion Of cnuntenance he
yelled out, "Tt taiAt n mo use; &C can'i
do ii justice to tie suIJect.'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01
Denth of RIshop MccIcston


The most Rev Samuel EccIestm, Roman Cath
nlic Archbishopo of Baltimore, died last evening at
Georgetown, D c where he has for sometime
been suffering from pain uI aud distressing aitec
lion Of the lhrmt He had been lingering be
tween lille and death for several days o that his
cath was not unexpected He was IN the 9Otn
year oi his Z. His funeral takes place IN Sat.
ur,luy. The bell, pl all the churches wero tolled
last night when tie intelligence ol tlo worthy PIE.
mtes death was received,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01
Ma..aebuseu. unl,sd state. .,n.,o,

'''Hg Npli <3s
The ilonse resumed today the hallnripp. far II
s Senator. Two ballots were had st b,,b %,
which Sumner backed II b. ing elected Nu,,
excitement prevails the bailoriug cruliunins.-.
The Hrnse adiouru-i without ,thrcring = rltair..
until this morning when the bIllring beirg NJ,
first thing in order On ne last blllm. Sumner
Bcked iUur votes Of an election.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01
A Gang OF Dssprradnes broken up.
DgTHOfT. ADlil %

most depravcI and nrgIniz"l gang Of men.
numbering from ~ To- 40 have been arrested ~
Jackson '"uniy. Michigan. Their .nle uccupalrnn
WIS destroying tie property ou The Central Rail
m d ny placing uh,iruriiuus pu lie track. cnn.
ieriritms. horse stealing burglary nnI robb ry
Anl'n2 the pcr-"ns arrested, lr. ihrre Ju,tirrs II
the Peice. five Physicians un- judge and ionr
Constable the Depot o, iai, pace lately cpn
sumed. Is said 10 have been fired by one .i TIL,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01

1
The military expedition against the
Indians leil their camp 10 Jackson's Val
ley, on the Tu0lumne, on the 25th inst.
ana arrived here the same day. The ex
prcied "falk" in Jacksun's valley came
"H on the 2jrh, with all the friendly, and
but very few Of the hostile Indians at
tending. It is. however, satisfactory for
the present, they promising that IN Ihir
teen days from that date. all the hostile
chiefs with their people shall bein attend.
ancc, to meet the Commissioners on the
Mnripnsa, fn the purpose Of holding a
{ Council and making Treaty. The run
herS were to be Immediately sent our To
the various tribes, and that stealing should
cease within three days from the afnre
aid 25lh inst.
Yesterday atak was held with a tribe
living on the river, among which were
several of the hostile Indians. They
are also To meet at the Great Talk on the
Mariposa. After some feislup, and a
few trlillng presents, they took their de
ParInre this m"rn'ng, soinhg"'ng to their
rancherlas, and others starting as runners
to the various tribes in the mount aims. -
We strike camp tn morruw. and the day
after shall be encamped where the great
gathering is To take place on the Mari
posa.
Major Savage has been present at all
the talks and left for his battali IN "a day
If the Indians keep quiet his men will
probably await the result of the big talk
with as much patience as they can.
The Commissioners have in every in
stance assured the Indians that if they
do not come in as they agreed upon aud
make treaty that actual war will begin
Those who come in will be protected,
and all who do not will! be at once pro
cecded against. 1t is likely that part
will choose peace; others. Chose who
can be recognised as committing the mur
ders,) and their friends, will prefer war.
Consequently | look for a campaign in
the muuntains as almost certain. 1t is
to be regretted that so much time will be
lost; but yet, under all the circumstances,
it seems unavoidable.
A Man Shotbya an hliaa--OurGiend
Captain Ned Wakrman, formerly Of the
New World" who as just reformed
from tour through the entire Southern
mines, informs rs that on Saturday last
Mr. Kirk of Missouri whiIe hnnrng
near Mountain Gate, Blue Mountain, OH
the road To Stockton. about thirty five
miles from The mines. was shot dead by
All Indian MarysciHe HeraH.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01

" We are credibly informed that the
venerable Mr.. Collins. who published the
SciOtO Gaeette between the year 1900
and 1910 and printed paper, in Chilli
cothe. belore the beginning of the nine
teeu;h century. is now working at the
printing businessin Washington city, a
hale old man. sensible aud cheerful, tho
over 80 years Of age, capable Of doing as
good days. works as some Of the young
typographers. SCI. Ga2.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01

OREGoN.-We have files ofthe Oregon
Spectator to the 2Oth o. February, but
we find nothing of special interest in
them. From the tone Of the articles, we
should Judge that the territory is fast
growing in wealth and population.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01
Tnr BosroN ALDpRMrN's FoL,Y-Th

THE BosToN ALDERMEN's FnLrY The
Boston papers tell us that the city S'lici-
tor there has given legal opinion ad
verse to the right of the board ul Alder
men tn hold secret sessions save for eX-
eculive business. 1t was in secret se>-
sion that they came to their unwlse con-
ciusion in regard 10 opening taneui-
Hall to Mr.. Webster.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01

A Boys Head Cur OFF - Drca3tM Ac.
ci,lcat. We are Informed of a dreadful
occurrence that took place CA Friday at
teruonn last, IN the htte Miami Railroad,
AT the Gravel BAuk, two miles !hls side
nt Morrow. The lumber train had pass
ed up few mluues before the passen.
ge: train for Springfield came along. and
IS It was making the curve there, tue en-
queer saw, when within about Thirty
yards. Il body apparently asleep on the
track! The whistle was blown, aud ev-
cry effort was made to prevent disaster,
nnt to no purpose The wheels at the
locomotive were fatal to the sleeper, in.
,taully severlng the head from the trunk
1t was asceit talued that the person thu,
sent into eternity was youth who had
been l0Iterlug around the Gravel Bank.
for several days, bu, wh" he was or where
he came from. uo Que could tell. Hi
body was lying inside the rails, his hea,
resting on Que rail fur pillow The gen
llemanly superintendent, MIR Clements
prncurel a cottiu, aud had the remain
deceutly buried Gin. Cam april 2l.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01

Broke JAIL.-On Monday night last,
o. F. Newton aud Levi Worth made their
escape from the Jail in this place. In.
dictments we're found against both on the
day previous; agai'stthe former for pas.
sing counterfeit coin, and against the lat
ter for passing counterfeit notes. They
have not since been heard Of - Hooking
=
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01
California Intelligence

aIe beginning To assume shape and form
and among the signs Of The times, w
notice that the Pacific Nc1cS, hilheit,
leaning towards Locofocosm, has unfurl
ed Ihe Wing Banner.
Mining Intelligence, We have sal,
repeatedly that richer veins or placer
can no where be found than those within
a circuit of ten miles round about Snno
ra. Facts are every day developed whicI
satisfy us more aud more of the truth Oi
this assertion. Last week we were shnwI
some handsome specimens of aurllerou'
quartz, taken from a vein at the Mormon
Gulch, extending we believe toward,
Soldiers Gulch. Three companies have
claimed the vein Our informant state
that forty eight yards in length, have beer
uncovered and about ten thousand pounds
If stone taken out, which, it is though'
will average 6fty cents tn the pound -
How deep in the earth the vein extends
is not known They have gone down
hOut twelve feet in the rock, and 50 far
gold has been found from the top all the
way down.
Some haIfduzen other clams have
been located within the past week. -
some near Jamestown, and some near
Sonora II You 60 TO the tops OF tho
nois hboring mountains, blasting Is heard
on all sides Ninn is becoming the or.
der of the day. The knowing ones say
that placer washing will soon be out Of
date. We doubt this; but we readily ad-
mt tina; many of the veins which have
fed these placers will furnish prince y
fortunes. aud will continue 10 be worked
Tor many years to come. - SOaOrG Herald.
Sc0H's RiUer. The Mder is informed
by miner jnsr from Scolts Ri er that
large amounts nfgold are being extracted
there. The bars upon Big Sandy Rlv.
er" he thinks are the richest oI any in
that section of country,altbough the min.
ers upon Salmon River aud It's branches,
nave averaged $50 daily He left a CLAIM
which was paying him two ounces per
day. Provisions were dear when he LETT
|h E . -, H. ~
0u' wa .''""' u"o0 "'' ,'''' II '"o NJ
''"'' q" ~ " " ~ ''D''' u" Wv
zed, aud but few are anticipating drain
lug tue streams. the expense of trans.
,',,,9 ,''',.'I, = ~; L',;,, ,''
or.at
Pjcb Byl-A private letter from one
If nnr c,r,rsrn,lnr,s s,,,ps that new
discoveries have bren made upon Rich
BAR mn the Nnr,h F,rG nr ,hr Fen her
YER which rr,rj,, extranrd,u,ry re
ults. Onr man is said 20 have taken
.nitof one claim in t,y, weeks time ,nrnr
lv SI3 cool O,br,, were dujrp exirnnr.
iinarrly we'll Cony,ry.
B,g[LymD-Ju.,,s ". are uniny to
rre>s, a large ump of gold weighing
f.y six ounces was shawn Us, taken ou,
- few hours bcfu,p. i1S, brhiud Yanpy &
B4r,bino's store, in the northern end of
uu,t, F,rr,. m, same head the %
pnunI lump was laAeu last spriue.- So
nara He,oI
Tie lhAiag Tar--Wc learn from sew
eral so,rrcsrthar mon are now euna.cd
in . llec,ino fax frnm f,rcjcn miners in
the counnes Of Calaveras and Tnolumne
in this district: and that they have in
some cases driven oif and destroyed the
f eo,ei,u miners. who re.
rnsed to ,avti,is unJ0mfyJ ,yoct,oa We
look anon The fist ind,e,inn of this tax
hy rio >,a,. .as -, oo,,ooe. ami rho cor.
tinuapce ofu At prpspur a. ,obbeyn We
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01
The WEST End Beyond the Canal

The WEST End Beyond the Canal
our City possesses quite an attractive ep
pearance, and those of our citizens who
have not been there lately would be
pleased with visit to the "Magnoia
Mill" and "Devors Foundry"
A pair of new boilers have recently
been put up in the former and it is now
turning out about 1000 barrels of -Four
each week. 1t is most excellent flour.
ing mill and is great advantage not only
to the city, but especially to the farmers
1t makes one feel like business, Just to
walk through it.
Mr.. Devol is daily adding to the bust
ness Of his establishment and improving
it in many respects. We noticed many
improvements of an excellent character,
and the reputation of the proprietors
draws custom from distant parts Of the
country.
If any Of our citizens, who have nor
seen a railroad will call down this way
they will ct an idea of the power of st cam
and see to how many purposes it can be
applied. AS soon as the first spade is
struck, our city will rise up as if by mag.
ic. Let every citizen do his duty.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01

AwFuL EArnQuAKE llhOie cities
Dcsir0y"i wth Great Loss of LJe.-
Accounts from Malta announce IA sue
cesslou of earthquakes winch have been
felt, as well at Malta, town OF Nalolia
IN A'ialIc Turkey, as at Samsoon, sea
port in the Black Sea, Within the me
prnvlnce, and at the Island Of Rhodes.
situate al the entrance Of the Gull ui Ma
cri. attended at the FIST mentioned place
and its vicinity with great destuc
tluu OF life aud property. The FIRST shock
was felt an the 28Jh of Frbrunry, be.
tween five aud halt past five, p. NJ when
at Rhodes. the upper uart of the castle
which is at the entrance of the town, fell
with an awful crash, overwhelming the
Offices of the Austrian Llnyd's Steam
( Navigation Company, whilst toe Tower
of Arrays kple, which Commands the en-.
trance of the har bor aud several other
parts IF the fnIiiicatlons sustained great
/ injury, as did likewise many dwelling
! their foundations on the rock, others
cracked throughout. The oscillations
were from west to east,
| AT Macri, on the main land, aud its i'm.
media ue,ghbnrhood, the consequences
/ have been most disastrous aud hrartrend
ing. The whole Of the houses, dwell
Iings. and stures lately erected in the
town, have been leveled to the ground,
. assures have been formed in the very
streets. from which bllumnOuS VapOrs
exude continually almost suilocating the
inhabitants; many springs have dried
Iup, whilst in aired localities new on $
have gUshcd out, changing the whole
features Of the earlh's surface. The town
of Levissy, which contained 500 houses,
has not one left Standing. and no less than
600 human beings are reckoRed to be un
der the runs, which number would have
been awluly augmented had the shock
been after nj ghlfall when the inhabitants
retire TO their homes after the labors uf
the day. The village If Chiugle has
nearly met with the same fate the up
per part of a huge mountain having tai
len into, and blocked up the small port
Iof Ekengik, overwhelming all the dwell
lings round alb ut its base, Another WI
lage, more inlund, has been buried from
the fall, in Opposite directions, of two
hills, between which it was situated.
The survivors at Macri alarmed by the
repeated shocks which were still occur
ring fo, five days ter,though of much
siphter nature, had fled for safety on
board small crafts and fishing boats, car
rying with them what property they
could from time to time dig out from be
meath the runs of the store houses. most
of which has been removed to Slml,
Rhodes, and other Islands.
WoMAN's RrGHTs AND JENNY LIND
While Jenny Llud was at ST. Louis, Mo,
she was waited upon by a delegation
from "Womans Rrighls' Association, y
for a donation Of 100000 10 found a
school in Ohio for the inculcation of theiI
doctrines Guess she didni give il.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01

ic. Let every citizen do his duty.
HUNGARIAN ExLEs IN TIE WEsr.-
The following letter from the Commis
sioner of the General Land Office is pub.
lished to show the DISPOSITION shown by
this Government toward Gov. Uihazy
aud his companions in exile, who pro.
pose to settle on the public lands in one
of our young Western States:
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, April 7, 1851
Gentiemen:- the TIN uItimo Mayor
e. Trchman addressed letter To the
Secretary of the Interior, req testing that
the land occupied by Governor Ujhazy
aud his companions, in towush ps GS SO
and 10, range 70, auI in township 90,
range %, in OrcarUr county, Iowa,
might be Withdrawn from the sale uut,I
lhc end ul the tirst session Of the thirty
second { ,u4reSs, tt enable him Ia make
application to that body for grant oi
those lands To tn ,se rxles.
Under these Clrcum,Ianccs. the pre>i
dent on the 2Ith ultima, directed ,hat the
tracts of llud occupied by Governor Uj
hrzy and his compiniaHs bG Withheld
from sale nr entry ot any kind uutlI the
end of the next session Of Congress; pro
yi1ei, that each Shall designate the par.
ticllsr tract he WI 'Iic, thus tesclvrd;lud
further, that these reservations shall not
interfere with any vested rights, or in.
cIuhe The improvements Of any other ac
tual settler.
Yon will therefore call upon Governor
Uihazy AMI his cOmpanious to designate
the lands lhry wish reserved, AMI make
the necessary annDtaIons nn your book
aud plans. that the lands thus designated
may be withheld from sale, as directed
by the President.
If any Interference or conflicts arise
you will notify the parties, and, after a
full bearing, with notice, will refer the
case with v0ur opinion for the declSi N o
this office.
When all the lands have been desgna
ted, the reservation of which is d sired
by Governor Ujnazy aud his companions
you will report list of them t" this of
fee.
You will understand that "lhe com
panions" Of Governor UJhazy, thus re.
ferred to, are those who with him were
driven into exile from Hungary.
Very respectfully, &C..
J. BUTTERFlELD, Commissioner
REGISTER AND RECEIvER, Fairfield, Iowa
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01

,L.. L.,,I. r NJ ..... . I
.Jhy N,ch',,.snfR Rn..;. G.. % 600 a..
a,n,.r,,,nas a,,.aJy , l.r,.. c,iIac,i,,,. ~,
relies ofth. orsa, snl,,;.r
--
The C"sDGN NhsstcRE.-The follow
Iine letter fro.n a cDrre,pnnarut urrhc Bal
Irm.,e S,, .,iy... 49,, a,,,l,a,.,,, .,.,..,,,, -,
-. -. =
'''''''a' '''''''''''
'"' ''r ~ u'''lI'"' arrests hntru ~ "ul
/ paper "i ! In'ai'y, II ""I'd seem that
/ Dlnmn""H ; -'''y Is not credited:
I"tSr"Rr'wN, APrlI II.
Tue eHo'''fn'n' "''A regard 1" the
massacre ~ me Co'''n itn'Iy '''II con.
'''u''' ah" mas O'eh somewhat increased
by iha rum''s '"r"ad II our Community
relative t" the Confession OF ! h"mas
b'ua'n'"I' one 81 the parties arrested
""'lY ~ hircl' ana c""Llnrd since that
ll'ne III oar ~ 'h 'he charge "l having
neen c"iiHer'ed W'lh t"e massacre. |
nave. however obtained Inc following au
lh"nIIc copy ot the statement made by
Dinmmoud;
hil H"m' tIne Pr'V'o'7 to The al
iiIr' he (pIummoni) was requested by
A''Hiihm lHyIi lih' man aHndrh 10 III
'he letter i"nni !" the house "t j. Brown,
al C'I'"r'') I" walk out '"tn the woods
"l'h h'm; That, when there, laytnr sald
TO him mat the state "t Maryland owed
MN S|Ooo Tor seven years unJnSt con
hnemenl III the Pe"'lehtlaiy; 'hat he III
tended '""n to have the money aud that
there was a large am 'un' "i money be
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-01

WoMAN's RrGHrs AND JENNY LIND. -
While Jenny Llud was at St. Louis, Mo,
she was waited upon by delegation
from "Woman's Rrights' Association, y
for a donation of 100000 10 found a
school IN Ohio for the incucaton of thelr
doctrines, Guess she didn'i give il