davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
OREGON.

We have dates from Oregon to Nov. %.
me troops under the command Of Col. Casey have
lad an engagement with the COqullle Indians in
vhch several of them were killed and the rest dis
ssrstd. IL VIII be remembered that the Indians
hacked tie party % Mr.. T'Vaut, and murdered all
bgt two and the troops were sent by Gen Hitch
sock to chastise them. Col Casey also destroyed
aest quantity Of salmon stored by the Indians for
yiEte consumption, and all their weirs and nets,
9Th number Of canoes, which Will doubtless nave
ssslutary effect upon them Just before the oepar-
tire OF the steamer, the Colonel arrived from the
Co1uille bringing with him an indian prisoner cap
,rred pr eyious to the fight The natives in the i'm
uedale vicinity OF Port Orford nave become very
ucubleSOIne from their frequent 'heits OF properly,
and il Il 10 be hoped that the troops wlli make an
Example OF some Of them. Lieutenant Williamson,
cthe TopopTaphical Engineers, is engaged with an
srort Of drsgoons under Lieut. Stanton, in survey.
isr a road from Port Oxford TO Join the main road
hsm Oregon to the Shasta mines, and the prospect
II success III obtaining one is fatterlng: Goa! mas
t,ep found al Port Onord in considerable quanti-
n,s The u s. Coast Survey party stationed az
Pon or'ord are engaged in determining the iatnuoe
,rd longitude of the point, and have completed
map Of the harbor. Considerable inconvenience mas
bten felt by the inhabitants on account OF scarciy
A provisiOrs caused by the detention OIL the sea
Call " hich was TO have brought up supplies, ana
had not arrived when we left.
70 Creed Turner, who was indicted In
Washreton County for the murder Of E. A. Brad
hury on Sauyies Island, has been convicted OF the
crime In tie first degree. The principal defense
uraed was temporary insanity. The cause assigned
foY Committing the deed was Jealousy.
CONTEMPT OF CoURT.-Quite an excite
men as caused at Portland and iIllsborough, dur
inc the s.tlrg OF the Court for Washington County
IN consequence of some strong language used by
Col W. W. Chapman, an Attorney, IN an aindavit
for char &c of venus Of pending cause, the Jadge
sn,enced him to twenty days imprisonment. How
ever tie Colonel fell back on his friends at Port
land who kept the Sheriff and posse from making
an Arrest lo1 some days. The matter was eventually
settled
~ The Spectator contains the full partlc-
usrs of the breaking up. rather dispersal, OF no
trious band OF horse thieves who have infested the
country In the neighborhood Of Shasta Butte CITY
Aparty went III pursuit of three men, who, with two
Indians, had run of lot Of horses. The three men
were found murdered in the most horrible manner,
and the Indians were pursued to the Dailes, where
thew were arrested and confessed the murder. The
kanes OF the murdered men are Reason Haynes ID.
c. Smith. GENERALLY known as Charley smith, ana
YOUNG man named TerwlHeSar- The Indians
we're tax en- hack TO shasta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

We have one weeks later intelligence
from the Sandwich Islands. Our previous dates
were to October 25.
An effort is being made at Honolulu 70 establish
an Episcopal Church. There is TO priest on the
Islands, and a temporary provision has been made
by which of the citizens is TO act as lay reader
The service of the Church of England is to be read
regularly every Sunday. The first meeting was to
have taken place on the Cd instant. In all the ap-
popriate prayers the king OF the Islands is TO be
prayed for IN his proper name. SUBSCRIPTIONS are 10
be collected for the yearly support OF clergyman
The fast sermon was read by X. &. Willie, Esq,
and was one written by the late DR.. Chalmers, from
LIST Philippians, chap. ~, verse s.
The prisoners engaged in the revolt, an account
Of which we gave week or two ago, have been ex-
sminei before Mr.. Justice Harris, and were bound
over for tral at the January term OF the Superior
Court
The Poiynesian contains an interesting Leading ar
ucle entitled " Revolution in Sugar Mhufactur-
ing" BY 1t learn that Mr. ID. NJ weston mas
Introduced into the kingdom ne WY invented ma
chine called the centrifugal sugar drainer by which
sugar can be separated from the molasses In from
one 10 thl esminutes time. The result OF the ex-
pertinent shown by the following let!er, "hch inc
Editor introduces into the article ~ 90,
EAST MAUI PLANTATION, Oct %. 1851
Mr. L. o. HALL dear SIR send you sample
Of sugar which think surpasses any that mas oeeh
Il was made was growing in the held yesterday ~
was manufactured by Thomas Bryant ana was
drained in centrifugal sp ar orameI mace ana pun
In operation by ID. Nj. Weston. This machine Is
the drst that has been put up on these Islands,
and will stand the test IL will drain twenty pounds
time, and ii requires bur three minutes 10 sepa
tate the sugar from the molasses, as you sec TUG
sample. | am making from one 10 two tuns per day
OF such sugar as | send you | think bus nttie
Manila or Chipss usaT will be used in Honolulu, when
this has been 'ned. Respectfully yours nvxOv.
The article goes on 10 say ...,
The sample sent US by Mr.. Spencer isa beautiful
specimen Of raw sugar, of "A rich yell0wisn coiof,
perectl, dry nee from Jumps. and splendidy crys-
tarsd. Its equal has not fallen under our ooseIva.
ton Of the Islands IL is remarkably clean aud Tree
from the taste OF molasses, and IN point OF Iea.
quality equals the best Muscovado OF the Wes'
Indies
With the above we also received three other spe,,
cimsns The first was the same sugar washed ana
run again through the drainer. This is beautiiui
white drv sample superior 10 what used 10 be maue
here under the name u clayed sugar; >,
The second sample Is from a lot called "reiase
a damn. dark unmerchsntable article OF Drown
sugar which after three weeks draining was len as
we here see 1t. S; ...,
The thud was the same sugar, aiter having eeeh
passed through the dralner, aud 10 osauuiui nSa.,
dry article, which would bear good chMSotes III
any market, for consumption, unrehned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

o..,a Far Haven 81 bundles bone do. Sephebie New
elfad 80 CHS OH do. Columbia. Nantucket; , cks od
sned.s whale bone. 500 lbs. walIus teeth 70 order
nSship Fanny, Holt, OF and for New Bedford, sailed
40 lahs.ua S7ih Oct and etu ned Leak On 81 Of Now
a would have t. discharge her cargo. The whale ship
sn,oea HaIdng of New Bedford. VAS heard from the
t Oceap Sept 22 had taken 1000 barrels this season
tsd 400 more 20 in up home tOur last accounts OF
~ ship .cpotsd her at anchor Behring'S Strai,s clean
consequently the eaily reports Of the bad success
TrhScrs this season may yet be materially changed
S.,s shp Jeanette West. Of New Bedford 10 mpaths
~ heard from Sept. in Ochotsk Sea, oil not stated
n, BAH iongonery Folger, Of and for New Bedford
IN full cargo OF oil and bone, sailed from Lahaot.
~. ,hip Mount Vernon, Willis, for New Bedford,
slid Nov 5, whale ship Jefferson. Of Sag Hsrbor. was
ebsn fro date) after leaving Behring'S Straits, off Ous
fsLd. IS months out 400 whale 600 bone, bound Oh
,epise whale ship Sheffield. Ross Of Cold Spring. was
Ssn Oct TO- lat SO 20 N long li9 W. in Ochetsk Sea
taken 400 barrels hale oil leaving Hong Kong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
PHILADELPHIA.
Disastrous Fire and Loss Of Life.
Correspondence Of The N Y Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. :

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 2s, ISL
The ruins of the destructive fire, which
occurred at 9th and Chestnut-sts., on Saturday
morning, are still smoking. The streets upon which
the destroyed buildings Stood literally pilet With
the ruins. By this fire, thiTty-two persons were
burned out Of their places of business. At this hour
it impossible to state accurately the individual
loss but the aggregate loss is estimated at full
quarter Of a million Of dollars.
At the early stage OF the confagration, il succeed.
ed In getting beyond the control OF the fremen, IN
consequence Of the intense cold and the frozen
fees destroyed were Harris Building, and the Shak-
spere Building. The Chesnut-st. Theater and State
House escaped destruction narrowly The super
human efforts Of the fremen, combined with great
daring, alone saved " Old Drury" and independence
Hall.
1t has been definitely ascertained that though
numbers Of the fremen and police were severely IN.
jured by the falling walls, that but three persons
have been killed. Two were unknown coored
men, and the third was Mr.. William w. Haley
member of tne Philadelphia Bar. Mr.. Haley was
killed while engaged IN removing law books from
the burning store Of T. & J. W. Johnson. Mr. lIa-
ltys body has not yet been recovered. The bodies
of the colored men have been recovered and in
quests held upon them Many incidents OF daring
acts On the part of our fremen are related, which
adds another proof to the fact that they are ever
ready TO sacrifice limb and life itself, for the
public benefit
heavy rain has been falling all day.
KoSsUTH left our city yes erday for Baltimore, very
quietly, and without parade.
On Friday night last the thermometer in this city
was within five degrees OF zero. The Delaware
River at this city, was tight from shore to shore
have justleamed that two members OF the Robert
Morris Hose Company and William BAKER, OF the
City Police, are missing, since the dreadful are at
9th and Chesnutsts This morning portions OF hu-
man body were discovered 1t is impossible even 70
conjecture to whom they belong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
Fran tho Cherokee Nation.

From the Cherokee country we learn that
the National Council have appointed John Ross;
James KelI, as dele gates TO Washington City.
The National Council has been Adjourned until
October. 1882. -. o.,
bill providing for the payment OF General raj
waddy Thompson and Arnold Harris, out OF the
emierant per capita. was passed by the National
Council on the 2,Ih ult providing for cemmi''ee
of two m connect ton with the principal Cmei 10
make The settlement with said gentlemen.
TIE Advocate gives the following item OF news
Quite fete came of IN thus place on TUESDAY last
A jumping match between the hoa Gen. Wadsy
Thompson, OF south Carolina, and his Excellency
John Ross. Principal Chef OF the Cherokee Nation
The Prnoipal Chief had the better OF The contest by
few inches.
Tie same paper says ~ ~.
A Greek Indian. who was charged With Killing a
Mrs Railla and negro woman, some uihe SINCE
near Fort Gibson, was arrested and given 10 the
Sheriff OF Illinois District, and was awaiting ms ,tial
al the Court House. the military ROAD ieauinS
from this place TO Fort Gibson, on the Illinois RIVER
He Was taken ON Saturday last from the Sherih oy
mob OF men With blackened faces, aud killed upon
the spot lie was shot three Times ana Slaoosa III
several places. So the matter ended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
NICARAGUA.
Another Revolution.

Conespon iencs of The NY Tribune
SAN JUAN DBL NoRrE, Saturday, Dec 70, 1871
MuNoz has been banished into Honduras
for the ostensible term of two years, but sus-
pect that Munoz sold himself 10 the Granadlnos
The report in my last of another revolution turns
gu, to be resurrection OF the old Pichengo party
which is by far the most formidable faction IN the
country They already have 1000 muskets IN
Leon. and will make fight for the control OF the
State
vessel, IN Port.-sieamshps PTometheus, New York :
Brother Jonathan, do; Falcon. Havana. X. d. Clyde
SoSihsmp. on OaIks Marina CLARK New-York; Quinns-
bsuN do pen, do, La Belle, MaTseiles brig Bunker
Aod New York Josephine, New-Oreans; schr. Il. p.
Rnxn York. II. = r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

Issued |ro,a N. United States Patent QGs, for the
week ending Dec. IS, 1851.
[Caennly Prepared for The N. Y. rrIbuns.I
VIM. Ball, of Chicopee, Mass. For Improvements
In Pumps for eleyatDg water mixed with mineral sub
stances Dated Dec. %, 1851
VIM. l. Bass, of Boston. Mass. For improvement
In ChroDometric Locks. Dated Dec. 20, 1851.
Newell WylIys, OF South Glastonbury, Conn as
signor to CHARLES Collins n. WHY'S, Of Hartford
County, Conn. For Improved Machine for making
Leather Tubes Dated Dec. %, 1851. =, 8,
Perry G.. Gardiner, Of New. I9fs, ~ :, 100, -; q"
Rotary swasmg Machine Dated Dec. rs, 1891.
julius Hotchkiss, OF Waterbury, Conn, assignof
10 The Hotchkiss & Merriman Manufacturing Com
psny, Of same place. For Improvements Ia Susps"'
us W,lli, Hum,s,on Of Troy n Y. For improve
ment IN Candle making Apparatus Dated Dec H.
1851. c. NJ D.. Inn
nroyement In Eollan Attachments. Dated Dec 20
Te.is King, OF Madison, n. Y. For improvement
in Csnlases. Dated Dec rs, Ioai o.. ,
Iohn Nc Lain, OF CiTclsvllie, .. for Improve
,sot 10 Harness Saddles Dated Dec: 70, 1851.
"s.mrel ID Minis, Of Palmer. Mass. For improve.
ment IN Method Of Hanging Wndow-sssnes. Dated
lanes N Patton and WIN + Fergus OF Philadei-
nh,s Pa For improvements ia cutters for Planning
Machines Dated Dec. %, 1851
James Renon o. Nswas seI Iron nS alpsct
from the Ore. Dated Dec 70, 1871.
Tbomas E. shull, Of Lewistown, Pa. For I'm.
movement in Method Of Setting up enplns' Da'o"
Dec %, 1851. - ,.-
Thos' sloan, Of New-York, N. Y. ForimpIoye-
men, in Machines for Counting screws and rms.
Dated Dee. %, ISL.
Nathan starhs Of Albany. n. \. for imProssS
mspis IA Bot Heading Machines. Dated Dec 70
1851. w Ror
Richard Sands Tucker Of Brooklyn, ~. =; p ro'
improvements IN Spinning Rope ans DA'eu "'''
William Wheeler OF West Poultney, W f2i !n
movement In Machines for Dressing STONE Ds'sA
Iohr .mes A. Geo. I. Wright Of Springfield; MASS.
For Improvement In Machines for Ruling rspef
Dated Dec. %, 1851. ,.o.,.,,s,u
Jacob thinner Of TIM, " rS s.,sxs "e RaiIs Of
Bedsttsfs. Dated Dec. %, 1881. .,,
John Allen Of cincnas o. 70, sc "a 1ss
DESIGN.
rAv l. Freeman Of Belieyille, N. For De-
.,sI, FOR Frames for Presses, MaAlel Pieces &c.
U..e. Dec. q, Issl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

EAGE-Under year, o3; Ito2 years. 81 ato so 70
TO- a. 10 to 20 Ia 20 to &c. {3 80 49, SC 40 to So ga 50
TO 50, Is; co TO 20, 49, 70 to &c. 7; 8Oto 90,
PLACES OF NATIyITY-Unued States. zi9: ireland. 80;
lard, Sweden, Swtzerl and Pruss q, British
Possessions North America, q West ladies'. I'M
known. Q. Total. 800
From Hospital. BELLEVUE. Penitent,ary, BackveI's
Island 2: Wards Island, 81; Ran1slls Island 81 City
Hospital City Prsontl; Coored Home. 5. CoOred Per-
a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

FLomDa CLAiMs.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury has decided TO take up and consider the
Florida interest claims, and determine them, on
Monday next. The Supreme Court refused 10 en-
tetan jurisdiction Of the appeal agreed upon from
Justice Bronsoa's decision, In the Florida Disrlct
Court, IN their favor The aggregate of the claims,
"a esuasd Is considerably Ro.e - n 81 eQo 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
CITY ITEMS.

WEEKLY REPORT or DEArHs-The fol-
loving is the weekly report of deaths IN the City
and County OF New-Yerk from the goth day Of De-
cember to the 9th day of December, 1851 Men,S
Women, II Boys, 1856 Girls, So. Total $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

SENTENCES. In the City Court, on Sat
urdsy, John McCarty, convicted on an indictment
for assault and battery with intent to XIII, upon
Mir Charles DELPHI, IN October, 1881, was sentenced
to five ears and SIX months Imprisonment at sing
Sing.
Christian Hoffman, convicted of grand larceny, III
robong a man named Pifer, of $3.50, was sentenced
TO the State Prison for term of two years and four
months. A large number Of persons, convicted OF
selling liquor without license during the present
tenn, were seyerally brought up and sentenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

TRE HUNGARIAN FUSD.-The proceeds
from the sale OF tickets for the Hungarian Fund at
DR.. BeecheT's Church amounted TO $6,425 IA, (in-
elusive of the donation OF coo from Bowen &
McNamee) which has been paid over to Francis
Pulszky upon the order Of Louis Kossuth by David
Leayit., ESQ, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

RESCUED FROM DROWNING About 10
O'Clock on Saturday night, man named Edward
Bohen, tumblec INTO the Atlantic Dock while in
state OF Ine5riatlon Officer Chase, of the Third
District Police being in the vicinity at the time sue
ceeded in getting him out and brought him to tAe
S.aiion-house to dry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

DEsPIcABLE.--The doors of Engine
House No and the stained gas lights in froat,
were battered down and demolished on Christmas
night last by some mlschieyous scamps, for the
want Of more innocent amusement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

ATTEMPT AT SuIclpE.-An unfortunate
named John Kelly while laboring under the effects
OF liquor attempted TO commit suicide on S1iurdsy
night, BY cutting his throat With hafcae' Inc Ia
siruneLt being rather dull for the purpose ne uio
not succeed IN iuhicling upon himself very serious
injury Officer simpson OF the First Police Dis'ric',
beng spprised of the circumstance, took ain INTO
c,,,l~uy sns a.rsAsx ilSA w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
AcclnrN1s BY Ealing on THE Ice

ACCIDENTS BI AIIINU UN IHE IVL'-
Yesterday morning Mr.. John Cr0lius, pilot OF oHe
OF the Jackson ferry. boats slipped upon the pave
.nent IN Hudson and fractured his skull lie
MAS conveyed TO his residence No - same stteei,
On Saturday afternoon lady fell upon The SIDE
Az in Atlantic-s, and broke her arm. heI resi-
dense beng near by, she Was conveyed there.
small boy also fell down In Souft-St, yes'eI'
day, and was severely injured Inc P'i''s YIN
yeYed him 10 the Stau0n. House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

Issued from the United states Patent QNes, /or
ueek ending Dec. Is, 1851.
rC...AAiv Dxsna,ss The FViyuna1
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
God Liver Oil.

God N.lVVT OIL.
HOURE Cod Liver Oil, just received at
KAUFFMAN'S.
August Q, 1850 II
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
IMPROVE yOUR UNDERSTANDING.

WTORK, SON & WORK would respectfully in
wv form the citizens of Fairfield and the adjoining
counties, that they are on hand as usual, at their old
stand one door West of Slocum's Drug Store, with a
large and splendid assortment OF everything IN then
line.
LADIES! We have taken special care ii making our
purchases so as 10 please you.
Ne have little OF everything, from a JENNY LINN
BUsKIS down to the smallest children's shoes.
We have also on hand and are prepared to make to
order,
Gentiemea's Buskia and Seamless CATERS, Con-
gress Boots, &c. We also have on hand Ladies' Gum
Shoes.
FINDINGS, &c-We are also prepared 10 furnish
Shoemakers and Finding Stores with Findings ofevery
description, such as Kits, Pegs, Boot-webbing, Shoe
strings, Laces, Nc.
Sole Leather, Morocco bindings, &C., always on
hand.
In addition to the work on hand, we are prepared
as heretofore 10 manufacture everything in our line
Our own work needs no accommodation. We hope
by proper attention to our business. to secure a fail
show Of the public patronage, as we will always be
on hand to wait upon our customers and do our best tC
please them. WORK, son WORK.
Lancaster, April 10. 1851. 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
G..

The warm, glad Spring.
With buds and blossoms and with emerald dress
Comes on her varied wing.
To WOO the summer with her splt cares.
Alb, yes, she comes again,
Aud birds with sweetest song are on each Dough
But with her lruin
| see no joys; Oh! Spring, where ale they now
You glad no more
The weary spirit with your genial. rays
You only cast before
A shndow oil forthcoming, hopeless days.
l%cannot. cannot hear
Your smile; it only seems to mock me u"w;
The loreliness you wear
Brings but remembrance of one broken vow.
Thy bright lues seem
A sad and fundamentally pageant Of the past;
Waking the buried dream
You bore me once. that was too irull 10 last.
Ia me. oh Spring,
Ynur winds have all m Autumn SOUND and moan
And seem IL bring
Naught but the memory that | am alone.
! would Forget
Womb drown The anguish of these bitter years;
Would ease Ia fret,
Aud smile like thee, sweet Spring, through tears
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22

My MornGn-It has been truly said;
"lhe first being that rushes to the rrcol.
lection Of a soldier or a sailor, in hi,
hearts difficulty, is his mother. She
clihgs 10 his memory and affection in the
midst Of all the forgelfilncss aud harli
hood introduced by a raving IIte. The
la,' whisper breorhes her uamo. The
mnthcr, as she i%nsliIlS the lesson If piety
and GIlal obligation in the heat Of he
infant sou, should always feel that her la
Dor is not in vain. She may drop into tn,
grave, but she has left behind her innn
ences That will work for her. The boy
is broken, but the arrow is sped anl vii
do its office.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22

WHoLEsALE RoBBERY N PeRURY.-
On the morning of the 30th ult three
men, named John w. Johnson, Jnsefh
East and Burgess Cain were arrested IN
New Orleans on a charge of selling the
cargo of a Aatbnat, aud after sinking The
craft swearing that it was lost and the car
go destroyed. Ii appears that about the
9th of February. Messrs. W S Green &
Co., Of Woodsonville, KY. handed over
To the care of e. l. Bishop q latbnat and
cargo of pork and lard. valued at $1,000,
for transportation to NewOrleans. where
it wus consigned To Messrs. Fellows 4
Co, aud Turner Wilson & Co, Bishop
commenced the avigalion of the liver
to bring the boat down, and, on his ami
val at Memphis. he handed the boat aud
cargo over to the defendants. They soon
after left, aud on their way down they
put in at several landing places aud dis
posed of part ri tae cargo. They then
sunk the 1atboat as is supposed al the
head of Diamond Island Bend, by ran
ming it against the WarfenIon Rock
Heaps. On or about she 20th of April
The three men then made their way IL
the parish IF Teusas. in st. Joseph oun
ty, La, and On the 24ih day of April they
appeared personally before "a magistrate,
and wore that the llatbuat which they
called the Jack Muuran." was wrecked
against the Warrenion Rock Heaps in
the night time, and all the cargo lost,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
NEW GOODS



WOULD respectfully inform their customers and
w the public generally that they have just recelv'
ing at their old stand, directly opposite the 1Gllnadge
House, a very large and well selected stock Of Spring
and Summer Goods, which they will sell either ioT
cash or country produce as cheap us any house in Ohio,
FoR THE LAnHs--Theyh have a large lot OF the
attest style Dress Goods, such as silks, silk Tissues
Bareges, Embd muslins, Linens. Lawns, Alpacas, De
Lanes, Ginghams, Calicos, SC.
They also have almost every grade and description
Of Bonnets, Ribbons. Flowers, Shawls. Pa%rasols, Gloves
Netting, Laces and Hosiery,
FoR TUE GENrLENES-They have a well selected
stock OF Cloths, G%assimeres, Sattinetts, Tweeds, Jeans
summer Wear. Vestings, Cravats, Boots, Shoes AM
every kind of Hats,
Their stock of GROCERIES. QUEENSWARE
Salt, Cotton Yarn, Wicking and Batting is heavy anC
of a good quality. stheil
stock is such as can't help but please and their
made to suit the times.
Lancaster, April ~. 1850 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
~ MURPHY

E mURrIiY, would respectfully inform the CT.
moved to the rooms formerly occupied nv / ~ W
yer n Co., in the Tallmadge Block, where she is onon.
ing a beautiful assortment Of Fancy and hrv
Goods, which she would be pleased to show 10 ha'
friends and the public in general. y" :"
Lancaster, April 70, 1850 40