davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-18
THE MISSOURI.

The steamers Robert Campbell and Ben
West arrived from Weston. Saturday.
From the officers we learn that the river
was rising at st Joseph on Thursday last
and that the Usage had risen l6 feet, and
was pouring out in a perfect torrent.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-18

A fellow was doubling whether he
should voenteer to fight the Mexicans.
One ofthe flags waving beforehis eyes
bearing the inscription. Victory or Death
somewhat troubled him. Victory is a
very good thing said he, but why put it
victory or death? Just put it victory
or cripple, and I'll go that.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-18
ST R A Y ED!
THE DUNHAM HOUSE,

G5A
TNHE subscriber having leased ior term OF
i years, the above House, takes this meth
cd of informing the Travelling public that on
Monday the 18th day Of May, 1851, he intends
opening the same, for their accommodation.
Wy. NJ. DUNIIAM.
May 9Th, 1881, l6tf.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-18

CEThe following is practical illus
traton of ''lhe science Of trade"-shrewd
men will profit by it:
A man in Saybrook, Canada, recently
had farm for sale, and when advised
to advertise it, said he couldn't afford
it, He sold the farm for 81 800. The
purchaser bought on "speculation,' paid
So for advertieing. and shortly after
wards sold the same farm for two thou
sand dollars Comment is unnecessary.
CURIOUS SToNE.-There is stone in
the northern part of Finland which serves
the inhabitants instead of barometer.
This stone, which they call Ilmakiur,
turns black or blackish gray when 1t is
going to rain, but on the approach of
fine weather it is covered with white
spots.--Arthur's Home Gazette.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-18

BEGGARs CoMING.-Thc New Workers
are cautioning the people of other cities
agains. professional beggars, many of
whom have landed there within two
months. They are organized, able bod
led, and have we'll written certificates
and pretend TO speak only Italian.
They profess to be beggars, but are
really thieves and robbers. A number
of them left for Philadelphia. last week.
via Newark. New Brunswick, &C., and
they are said to be prepared to take i'm
pressions of key holes, pick locks, &c.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-18

~ The Albany Knickerbocker says a
company has opened Office in Boston, to insure
women against lying old maids. The rates of
premium differ according TO age & disposition.
While a smart. tidy girl is insured for two
per cent, Lrazen, illnatured spinster, are
charged in some instances as high as ten.
Where snuff is used, one per cent extra
is charged.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-18

Marshall Probate Court, May Term,
A. D. 1851.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-17

! So AZ ri. nrra.id.n, srd A.h;ds, ~ syssv
,,mnsns g,r,'sd narssss, :, ~. osaais;oo. or,Ik.
~, I'll y, MI ;ra'I ~ fsDi ,s"s.a, ~,
~ ~ ~ ~ ,,Fi,dr NJ. 1. ~ ! III .,~,
,,nv and m. amo,n, III s,acL o,yn.I 10 sseb
I'll fai LII 6L, ! cany sr sn.h ~, ~ IN. La y,
~. ,s,nsIar ,r H. ,nnnfy ,Sh..r Snv IN. br
sncl' cn,nopnv m ~ he IncS,ed aud also il, The III
e.. or .nfb cgn,nnnny and nlso In the office or lie
Anditnr of State in the mdnths of January and
.JuIy. in every yenr,. .r.. .rgsn.
SIC A No banking cnmmny shall ohmlnence
ill., business nr banking under this net. until sucl,
rnunn,y slpll, have depnsited with the auditor
he securities required by Nv, equal il amount l.,
six tv,,or cenutm' of the capital stuck Of such bunk
inc cbmonnv.
Sac a.. M banking company, as such. shall
iss,,e mr. NM IN circ,i,tiun nny circulating note lor
notes Of said company unless the same shall be
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-17

HEORGE J. BITLER has associated with himself
W CHRISTIAN NJ. BERRY, and the business at
the above Foundry viii be hereafter conducted under
tho frin-name of BlTLER g. BERRY.
The Sreedwcll Foundry has been enlarged and inn
proved. They have added a Steam Engine and are
now prepared to do any kind Of work in their line:
All their work will be done in the most substantial
and improved manner and warranted.
Copper, Tin and Sheet-IrOn Ware.
They have purchased of Mr.. john WoRK the es-
Enlistment conducted by him on main street, one door
East Of the ChCckered Store. where they intend to
continue the business in all its various branches. They
will always keep ON hand and manufacture to order all
kinds of lin, Copper and Sheet Iron ware, which will
be made in the hest manner and Soldatthe lowest rates.
Stoves, HOlIOw-Ware and PIoughs.
In connection with the other departments of their
business, they intend to bestow a due share Of atten-
ton to the manufacture and sale of Stoves, Hollow-
Ware and Ploughs. They will always be supplied
wi an assortment Of Cooking, Parlor, and other de-
s~ctiptionS of Stoves, Of the latest and most approved
patterns, such as Resorts Double Oven, Rochester,
Universe, Preference, President and Bucks Cooking
Stoves. They have also the RoUGH AND READY
CooKINo SIovE. which at this time is taking the lead
Of all others and is a superior article.
Their stock of Hollow Ware. such as Sugar Kettles,
Pots, Skillcts, Ovens, &c, will always be large enough
TO suit the market.
They will manula cture and sell low the following
descriptions of Notwithstanding, Longs Cast,
Kings Bsrshesr, and will soon commence manufac-
turing a Patent Steel Plough which can in an instant
be- changed for two or three horses. These Ploughs
will always be pul up with especial care and Of the
best material. They will always have on hand EX-
IRA SHARES for those that may need them
Gatlin's Premium Wheat Drill.
They intend also to manufacture for the next season
the above Wheat Drill. II is one Of the very best in
use and can be sold for Fifty Dollars, and will be in-
sured to work well. This drill feeds with an anger
and is consequently more regular than any other now
in use A model can be seen at the Foundry and our
Wheat growers are respectfully invited to examine
it for themselves.
The custom of the public is respectfully solicited.
Every effort will be made to accommodate them with
good articles at the lowest prices The practical ex-
pericnce OF the senior partner will enable them to
manufacture every article in the best and most dura-
BILE style, Call aud examine before purchasing else
whore. b, & Il.
Lancaster, December 81, 1850 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-17
Gntlin's premium Wheat Drill.

Valuable Property for Sale.--l wish to sell
v the East halt Of Lot No. 9 and Lot No. 3, in the
18th Square of Lancaster, being the late residence of
George Myers. Also the farm | live on two miles
East of Lancaster, containing 205 acres, all enclosed
and well improved which is the best andmost desira-
Bile farm and town property in the county and will be
sold on easy terms to suit purchasers call and see
~ JOHN A. COLLINS. 7
August is, 1850. 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-17
CAN BE EFFECTUALLY CURED BY
D r.. II o S

RNAN CNN
ATTHE GER NAN MEDICINE STORE
No 100 Arch street. Philadelphia. 80
Their power over the above diseases is not excelled,
if o%qualled, by any other preparation in the United
States. as the cures attest, in many cases after skill
full physicians had failed. .tsatQ
The Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids.
Possessing great virtues in the rectiication Of
disease of the liver and lesser glands, exercising the
most searching powers to weakness & ~affections Of the
digestive organs,th are withal, safe, certain&pleasant.
From the Boston Beef
The editor said, December 22d-"Dr Hoofpnd's
Celebrated GermG BitterS Tor the cure oil liver COM
plant. iaundice, dyspepsia, Chronic or nervous debili-
tv, is deservedly one Of the most popular medicines
of tho day, These bitters have been used by thou
sands, and friend at our elbow says he has himself
received an eifectual and permanent cure oil liver
complaint from the use Ofthis remedy. We are con-
WINGED that, in the use of these bitters, the patient
constantly gains strength and vigor-afaet worthy OF
great consideration, They are pleasant in taste and
smell, and can be used by persons with the most deli
cate stomachs with safety, under any circumstances.
We are speaking from experience and to the afflicted
we advise thair use" 1a4tsesh -
TpTha Editor Of '.Scotts Weekly Paper one of
the largest literary and family newspapers published
in Philadelphia, says:-"Dr, Hooiands German Bit
tiers, manufactured by DR.. Jackson, are now recon-
mended by some of the most prominent members of
the faculty, as an article OF mitch efficacy in cases Of
female weakness. AS such is the case, we wouldad-
wise all mothers to obtain a bottle, and thus save them
selves much sickness. Persons of debili ated cchsti-
tutions will find these bitters advantageous to their
health, as we know from experience the Salutary of
feet they have upon weak systems"
The Philadelphia Saturday Gazette, one Of the very
best family newspapers published in the United States,
SAYS, and we do not hesitate to endorse every letter
from a source SO respectable: sl
at is seldom that we ecommend what are termed
patent medicines, to the confidence and patronage ct
our readers; and therefore, when we recommend DIR.
IIoolands German Bitters, prepared only by DR.. G.
n Ill. - ,, ,r;ah IL 10 10 Iytinplu understood that
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-17

AUDIrUR's OFFICE. FAlHFIELD County. ONO,
LANcAsr r, February ~, 1851.
hereby certify the foregoing To be correct CO..
pies of the above entitled laws. as published by
authority in The Ohio, Statesman, and therein Ger
tilted by Henry ". King, Secretary Of State IN
br true crries from the original rolls on file in his
Office. WILLIAM l. JEF RlES,
Auditor oi Fairfield County.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-17

to keep a much larger and more gehtraI NssOI01VHI
that can he found elsewhere and that bymaking their
purchases from us, they will not only obtain cheaper
But will be saved the trouble and necessity o. running
ali oper toipa TO find the different articles they may
need. Lancaster, november U Aooo'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-17
FURNlrUisEy FURNuVURm

GEORGE L. ECKERT still continues at his new
IN stand on Main street, in Skaaberry'S Building,
tIro doors East Of The HoekiHg Valley Bank, where
will be found as usual a general assortment of CAlI-
NET FURNITURE, which is admitted by all to be
the largest and cheapest evrrb before kept in this place,
- from the plaiacst TO the jim EEJ
S..L2 est, consisting o. G-TYS
E@ SOFAS, solid MahOgany-AMz
CHAIRS, Tete-a. totes, Divans, TABLES, Stands, Blu
reaus and fine Bedstesds. SC. &c.
CINCINNATI FURNITURE lie will also keep
on hand a general assortment of Cincinnati Furniture,
which will be sold at small advance upon city prices,
thus obviating the necessity Of citizens going else
where to buy furniture, by making it to their advan-
.tage to purchase Of the subscriber, offering them
either home or city manufacture. All furniture sold
byma will be warranted to be well mace and durable
materials. .r ~.
AGoODHEARSE is always in readiness to attend
funerals. The subscriber has now and hereafter will
keep constantly on hand Collins ready l,ade, so that
he will be enabled to furnish them in a few minutes
notice. Hewill promptly attend funerals any where
in the county without exit charge.
Thankful for past lavors, he respectfully asks con
tinuance OF the public patronage. In the SAINT build
Ing is Mr.. G. Smiths Chair and Beds,ead Factory. Sc
that customers can be accommodated in either line a
tho SAINT place. GEORGE l.. ECKERT.
Lancaster November ] 1850. %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-17

Cod Liver Oil
DURE Cod Liver Oil, just received at
August 8, 1850 ir trt IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-17
OLD CHAIR and BEDsTEAD FACTORY

Inc ppOpIh OF LanCaSTer and tho VlCln-
ty have had tune to test the furniture made at his
shop. Here is the place to get bLack VaIRut curtain
bedstrals a little cheaper than any where else
TrUckie bcdstcdds always on hand, and all kinds Of
other Bedsteads, very cheap lie also keeps Tables
and Bureaus and all kinds Of Furniture that a man
ma Y want with which to commence bookkeeping.
Give him a call and Won cannot help but purchase,
as he is determined to sell as low os the lowest
Come and try. SAMUEL WILHELM.
lancaster, February 10. 6m4l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-17
6~OMPLAINT.

.Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous
g Debility, Disease of the Kidneys,
A ND all diseases arising from a disordered Liver
IA and Stomach, such as constipation, fullness, or
blood 10 the head, acidity orthe stomach nausea heart
burpdisgust for food %fullnesso or weight in the stomach,
sour ericptions, sinking or futtering at the pit oil the
stomach, swimming Of the head, hurried and dinleult
breathing, Tutoring at the heart, choakingo or ~suiioea-
ting sensations when in lying p%osture,d imness Of yis-
ion, dots or webs before thesight, fever. dull pain IN
the head, deficiency Of perspiration, yelowness oil the
skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, &C.,
sudden flushes of heat burning in the flesh, constant
imaginings of evil, and great depression EFF spirits,
ELA IL EEEnEl,IL Al I N GIInLn NJ
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-17
THE GREAT HARDWARE STORE.

' TTII IN " " INV W.,
Manufacturers and Importers, their
Fall supply of Hardware. On ac-
count oil our large sales for the last
six months and anticipating a heavy
increase to our business this Fall
\and Winter, we have added largely
Ito our former purchases. Custom
ers will find By dealing at our es,
ftablishment that we not only sell
goods cheaper than any other house
In this section Of the country, but
that our extensive trade enables ny
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-17

" y HtIi' III" -
A Fine assortment now unpacing at W1SE&-
IN Lancaster, nov s, 1850. "a
nROP NLADIES, and take a look through a large
~ and splendid assortment ofDress Goods, embrac-
ing all the leading and popular styles now in fashion,
many of them entirely new and truly elegant,
November 8, 1850. WI WISE. y
SNHAWLS.--A nice variety of Woollen Shaws suits
= bic for winter wear, striped, plain, lowered nd
blanket at HENLEY'S. ID
sept. 90, 1850. 20
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-17
oF oMIo-pr -Aulherlty.
an Acr.
10 authorize Free Rnnkinq.

@7---1-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-17

Speaker cTtAe House IF Representatives..
s y CHARLES. L. CUNVERS
Speaker o(Ihe Senate.
March 81. 1851.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN THE

1t is contemplated, we Understand ..
mail on the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad ange the
mail each alternate day from Rocky NJ transmit the
inns taking the two routes to make mn on ua'elgh
oaly Nortnern mail. If this De so, il will only
back In mall arrangements, only about ons,oE Us
century, ~hicn Is surely matter of very it'll VI
rortance to so Insignificant place as the Cn; I'M.
the State! but we protest AGAINST il dPital Of
1t is the duty of the Department TO give ne eiess
daily Northern mail by some one regular da; GUAR
1t II IS found, Ia the Of reconstrnc,y line.
tile road cannot perform this service, then mat
route should be selected and the onlv two 49, Oaet
sent themselves, the Rocky Mount and GnIIPfe pre-
rough. we should greatly prefer the latter tbuSsOO-
few miles further, because il would nut us in
rect communication with Wilmington and the S:ya a.
eIn Auantc ciaes and by extending it little fn.
er, as it should be, would give us dav lgfh
Nep6crn, contamination mos; devoutlv tn h aI 10
This Is one OF our most important commercii ::ned
with rich and extensive region of country n, eue
ted with II, that for long of years has
cut off from the West, for the want Of mail as Deem
facilities The Greensborough route, AZ 4uu Other
ing link with the West, should also, bv al 'Unnect-
forthwith be converted into daily line and teans,
many sluggish soeekLy routes connected wiki e, re
that should be changed into semi Or tr,"..I HsSe
worm carolina mas always been the frmest sunDo.
er of the Federal Union of any State in il support
she has received less benefits from il than an u yet
The mail facilities granted her have aIways Oue.
less by one half than her wants demanded -, oeeh
Is one OF Inc principal reasons why she has mo
laggard in improvements. Let the GovernIDooeen
her that to which she is justly entitled and sh grant
more. -. -l- 49,. RnL:l que asks
The tri-,Oeekly arrangement, spoken ofbv ,ba g.
has just gone into operation; but as soon as ,bo c.
ton Road shall have been laid down with n -.
shall have daily mail again. We
We concur entirely with the Star in the ,houo
marks. We ought to have daily mail tn tbio no;D.
under any and all circumstances and if sucb 49,,
had been granted US, by stage from Godsbo,onnb
we should not only have received the Wilni,r,o'
and Charleston papers earlier than we do now b..
the mail itself would have come to hand with ran..
more regularity than it has of late on the Castor
We have no hesitation in saying that M S,,,o :.
the Union is so far behind in mail facilities =. NJ
Carolina. We have, for instance, one If tho hos.
harbors (Beaufort) on the Southern coast, and vs,
the mail is carried aoeehy from that point ON horse
back, TO Newbern and thus it is the capital of The
State is connected with the best inlet and ancbo,,no
the State affords! We have right to call upon or,
Senators andRepresentatves in Congress to give be,
attention to the subject and not to cease PRESSING il
upon the government until we shall have such mail
facilities in this State the wants and interests If
our citizens require.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
Total pop. of U. S., 23,495, 900

WHEAT. Of the several species cultivated, the
most important in rural economy is the winter wheat.
The kinds OF is very numerous, and in truth there
is scarce limit to the differences which climate.
soil, ard situation may produce.
Wheat is of very general cultivation on all classes
of soils but the soils best suited 10 it those which
are more or less clayey. So peculiarly is wheat suited
to the sitter soils, shat they Familiarity termed
wheat soils. The soils of the lighter class are the
less suited wheat; and ii is an error In practice to
force the production of wheat soils, and under cir
cumstances which better suited to the production
of the other grains.
Good wheat land ought, therefore, always to pos
sess certain degree of consistence; for although
light soils, composed chiefly of sand and gravel will
often produce wheat of good quality, yet rich heavy
loans and strong clays, with proper portion of
sand, always yield that which is the weightiest in
the bushel, and the most productive in the crop.
If. along with small quantity of sand, it have
about fifteen per cent of lime, it may be Chased
this crop, provided it also contains sufficient por-
ton of nutrtive humus mould. Soils of this de-
scrpton generally of "a dark brown color and work
freely, in consequence of the mixture Of lime which
prevents them from being too adhesive.
A general rule, applicable to all cases in which
wheat is sown s that the land shall be in the best
condition that circumstances will allow, with respect
tIlage, cleanliness and fertility. AS wheat is the
most valuable of cereal grains it requires greater
care than the others to produce it. 1t is in
practice to sow with grain crop any land which is
of oder but this error is greater and hurt
full in the of wheat than almost any other grain
crop. ''5.-t .... " ffa
AS the wheat crop generally receives no further
culture after is committed TO the earth the soil
tended for its reception should be brought into as ne
and thorough culture indispensable if this is at
tended to the soil will be in loose, mellow and fer
lille state and possessing such depth of tiIth as will
have tendency to preserve it in good condition. f.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

The Chairman of the Legislative Committee on The
Deaf and Dumb Asylum in Georgia, reports that the
present condition of that Institution is not remarkably
encouraging. The income now appropriated is 81.
500. sum which proves inadequate to the wants Of
the Asylum. and il is asked that it be increased 10
10000: The report mentions that the appropriations
made in some of the other States of the Union are
much greater than that in Georgia. New York gives
to this object $4,000, Virginia $4,000, Pennsy.'
vania, Connecticut, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois eacn
$4,000 Kentucky and North Carolina each Sl5,OOO'
Tennessee $4,000. New York Times.
The Report Of the Georgia Committee is incorrect
as to North Carolina This State gives to the Deai
and Dumb per annum, from its Literary Fund, the sum
of $4,000 --.....
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
ACQUITTAL OF HANAWAY.

Cashier Hanaway, who was indicted before the
United States Court in Philadelphia on charge of
treason for participating in the outrage at Chrisana
has been acquitted. The Baltimore Sun thus alIudes
TO this acquittal:
"AcQuITrAL OF CASHIER HANAwAY We an
nounce this morning the acquittaI of Cashier Ham
away, the first of the prisoners tried under the in.
dictments for treason. found against parties 10 the
Christ lana affair. Our readers will suppose that
this verdict is by means a matter of surprise to
US. For reasons to which have heretofore referred
we expected this result and, but that other cases re-
main to be tried, we should speak more directly to
the proceedings which have transpired in connection
with this event. A grave error was committed in the
initial transactions the part of the authorities, and
one which it will hardly be possible to repair We
are as people, so given TO excitement, that suf
fer ourselves to become the victims of upon every
temptation and under the influence we are induced
to strain law, constitution, and every thing else,
serve purpose, which, because it is good in itself,
we are apt to suppose can be vastly improved by our
oficious zeal.''
The Suns meaning is, that Hanaway ought not TO
have been indicted for treason but for misdemeano
or murder. Well, the Syracuse law-breakers have
been indicted for misdemeanor-they are to be tried
in few weeks. and shall see how that charge
will be determined.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

We have received the FIRST and second numbers Of
the Weekly Post, family paper established in thlS
city by Calvin H. Wiley and Wm D. Cooke rs
qUiTes and issued from the printing Office Of the ''
Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. A"0
Post presents handsome appearance and the in'el-
est which Mr. WIey's pen mus, give to 1t VIII III
doubt command for it wide circulation 1t IS un'
necessary for to say shat wish that gen''enAD
success in all his literary undertakings.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

The Postoffice in this City has been removed to
the building Salisbury Street, of the CAPITOL
and on the corner of Cooks lot The letters and pa
pers were unavodably mixed, in the confusion pro-
duced by the late fire. that it will require day
so for efficient Postmaster with his Assistants to
get them properly parceled and distributed; but
presume that few, if any, have been lost. Mr..
White, the Postmaster, bore himself through the
trying scene with becoming energy and f'rttude; ;
and if his loss has been serious, he has the consoa
ton of knowing that he has discharged his duty to
the government whose officer he is.
The building in which the Postofice was kept,
was the property, as we have elsewhere stated, OF
Mrs. Stuart. This building has heretofore escaped
several fires which have ragged around it. She has
the sympathy of the entire community account of
the loss she has sustained.