davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
FairfeId County Farms for Sale.

VINE subscriber will sell at private sale and for part
4 Of purchase money on time, the following Farms
living in Fairfield county, Ohio and in the North side
OF said county. not far South Of the National Road
and about l6 miles from Columbus, East tho Capital
| Of the State, to wit
! Farm lst Southeast Quarter o. Section No q,
Township No 16 Range No ~, containing l62 60-I00
acres. about 60 acres cleared. ...... ...
! Farm 2nd Southwest Quarter Of Section No 81,
Township IS, Range No 20 coDtainingIl60 lS-10O A.
cres, about 80 acres cleared.
Farm 3rd. Northwest Quarter Of Section No 27,
Township No 6 Range 20containing l60 70 100 acres
about 60 acres cleared. SD
Farm 4th. Northeast Quarter Of Section No 81,
Township No Is, Range No 20. containing l6l 92l00
acres, about 60 acres cleared.
Farm 9Th. Southwest Quarter Of Section No %.
Township No Is. Range No 90 containing 1863 4S-lOO
acres, about 20 acres cleared. H,
Farm 9th. Northwest Quarter Of Section No %,
Township No IS, Range No %, containing l63 56-1O0
acres. quantity of land cleared not recoected but
Considerable.
Farm 7th. Northeast Quarter Of Section No ooi
Township No l6, Range No 20, containing 1863 7Ol00
acres large quantity Of land cleared.
Farm Sth. Southwest Quarter OF Section. No. 49,
Township No l6, Range No 20, containing l65 61-l00
acres, large quantity Of land cleared. --
Farm 9Th. Northwest Quarter OF Section No 49,
Township No l6, Range No 90 containing l66 4S lO0
acres, with very good improvements.
Latly. IS 5U-lOO acres 10 be taken of the South
west corner Of the Northwest Quarter Of Section No
o. Township No 10, Range No21.
The above described Farms areail occupied by ten
arts some hold under leases which have not quite
pired, others are croppers and renters: Immediate
possession can be given Of nearly all the Farms.-
These Farms are we'll timbered and well watered,
the soil is first rate, equal to Ohio River bottom, but
seldom opportunity is given to make investments in
valuable lands as the present The price will be
reasonable and the terms Of payment accommodating:
These Farms are owned by Alfred CALDWELL Esq,
of the city of Wheeling, Virginia am clothed with
full legal power from him nd his wife and from all
others concerned, to make to purchasers good and
sufficient general wsrrauttee deeds with relinquish
ment Ct dover, and contingent dover. In proof OF
this fact all persons Interested invited to examine
the records Of the office of Fairfield county, for re-
cording deeds and if any purchaser shall have any
doubts about my ample authority to make good war
ranttee deeds already stated let such person en-
ploy any attorney to examine the same, | shall be
at Lancaster and the lands about the 18th OF June
to attend to making sales. Any person wishing to
deal with me, write or visit me at ST. Clalrsvlle
WILLIAM BOOKER,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

SLAUGHTER AMONG THE SmEEP,-A
large number of sheep have been killed
by dogs in the vicinity of our Borough
within the last two weeks On Monday
night last, Mr., r. Officer lost 90, aud had
so wounded On one night Of last week,
Mr.. Adam Beck, of South Slrabane, lost
about fifty; aud about week since, MIR.
John Moore. of Mt. Pleasant, lost about
oue hundred, We know not how this
evil eau be remedied, unless it I've tn kill
all dogs that are suspected of fnndness
for mutton. and even then the damage
may be done in many instances before
suspicion arises. OIe bad dog will lead
a whole neighborhnnd of his canine ac'
qnaintances astray. and it is quite inpns'
srble to reform dog after he has mani
tested disposition to prey upon sheep
therefore al! such dogs should be kill
cd Immediately Washington Er.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

A YANKEE PiCKLocK.-A correspond.
ent a: the Glass Palace. Lnndnn, writes
to the Boston Newspaper as lollows:
a sensation was raised a day or two
since BY the exploit Of Mr.. A. c. Hobb.
from New York. He picked the hereto
fore supposed unpickable Chubb Lock
which laughed at all English locksmilh.
aud rogues II is the reliance Of b1nkers
aud secures Tie archives ofrb govern
ment. He opened the chest in Just fif
teen minutes, with some sort of croukcd d
Yankee nail he carfied 10 vest pocket
He offered ten thousand dollars for the
privilege oftrylng to open The lock Of the
safe in which the great regal diamond
bel"nging to the Queen. valued at twr
millions Of pounds sterling. is deposited
nightly. at the close Of The daily exhibi
ton. Bot no one dare trust him near il
with that strange lonking hook.
A padl'ck is hanging up in PiccadiIy
with a reward Of twn hundred guineas Ia
who ever opens it by fair means. Mr.
Hobbs proposes to give it try the FIRST
leisure hour-and il is the opinion Of
those VIII" know something nfhis extranr
dinary mechanical Ordowments. that he
will quietly ease the lock of the muney.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

% The newer the country is, general
ly speaking. the more hospltable the peo
Pile are. Where houses are as far apart
as countries, a stranger is as welc"me as
newspaper and is commonly used as
Que. The moment he arrives lie is put
to press" and what is more kept ther:
till all the news that has happened fn
the last months is thoroughly squeez ct
snut of hlm. aud bottled up for future use
A man that tells a good murder srDry
could travel from one end nt new stat
To the other, without costing him the frs
red cent. ..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

BnsroN CRIMEs.-It appears from an
official statement lst published, that dur
ing the last six months thcre was 2,3i4
criminals committed to The Leveret street
iail in Boston. The offences of some of
these crimina Is give one rather terrific
idea Of the severity of the Boston police
and the strictness or Massachusetts NOR.
ais. There were eleven commitments foI
adultery. thirteen for smoking in the
street, FIVE for throwing snuwballs. aud
eleven for selling newspapers in the
street, Nineteen criminals are dcscrlb
ed as common GIdlers." But in addi
tim to these unique crimes, it appears
that there were three hundred and TWEEN
ty poor debtors confined in the Boston
| Jail during six mouths IVashiHtoa Re
| pubHc. . ..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

MINERAL PMNT.-This valuable min.
eral, which has already become of exren.
sive practical use, seems IL be peculiarly
the poluct of this State, in widely sepa
rated localities. The Bridgewater. Sum
merset cnunty, mine, is said to be limos
inexhau'tiblr; and the paints, spread up
on tin, wood or glass, present beauliIu
color, combined with great elastic aud
adhesive properties. A similar mine iIa:
been discovered in Sussex county, which
the Sussex Register states, from its supe
riority as an anti pyric coating for build
ings, must ultimately be brought into ex'
tensive use. 1t has also been found in
Monmouth county, Of quality, when
mixed with oil, renderingit it proof against
fire. water and weather, -NeWdrk AdC
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

To BRING THE DROWNED TO LIFE.-At
this oeason of the year. when 5" many la
tai accidents are occurring. the following
advice by Dr.. Valentine Mott. is parlicn-
Iarly upPortune. H..t
Immediately as the body is removed
from the water. press The ches; suddenly
and fnrcibIy downward and backward.
and instantly discontinue the pressure.
Repeat this violently without interruption
until pair of bellows can be procured.
When obtlined. introduce the muzzle
well upon the base of the tongue. Sur
ronnd the mouth with a towel and close
it. ...... .s..... ..s.. ..
Direct a bystander to press firmly up
on the projecting part Of the neck. (Ad
ans apple) aud use the bolluws actively
Then press upon the chest to expel tn,
air from the lungs, tn initiate the natnra
breathing. Continue this at least an hour
or until signs of natural breathing come
on.
Wrap the body in blankets, place
near fire. aud do everything to preserv
the natural warmth. as we'll as to impair
an artificial heat. if possible. Everything
however, is secondary to Initiating tn
lungs. Send for medical gentleman i'm
mediately,
Avoid all frictions until respiration sha
be in some degree restored CAro"'
Atlas. y .4 ss
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
LANCASTER. JULY 4 1851.

The MEXICAN lNsTALMENT The bal.
ance of the fourth instalment of SO .360,.
900. due Mexico under the treaty Of Gau.
dalupe Hidalgo-being $l,Sl5,0O0 was
paid. at the United States Treasury. on
Saturday. June 2S. Says the National
htell,gencer. -ea -.rr.-. g.
"The gain to the Treasury on the pay.
ment Of this ins,alment is $ll7600. be.
ing three and half per cent. upon its
foil amouht, which was the bonus allow.
ed by the parties who contracted To make
the payment at the city ofMoxco fpr at
count of the American Governme in
consideration of being reimbursed in the
United States"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

JOhN WEsLEY.-The "Weslmin;sler
Reue@" for January. il its able and
brilliant article on the Battle If the
!Cburcb, speaks Of Wesley as fullows;
Some Gently oh1 q 1narret a-o. J"hn
Wesley was Fellow of the lincoln Col
lege. and Greek Lecturer there. With
few companions recoIling like himself.
from the Profigatr habits oflhe place. he
took to heart the appeals af Laws "Seri
Gus Cal" and resolved to live with the
invisible reality. which with others serv
ed bnr Gr stately dream or mucking
Jest. 10 cold midnight beneaIh the truth
fuI sky. he struggled for faiih worthy
"l 81 great sight. He prayed without
ceaslng. he tasted in secret; he passed
the Mystery nn from his own heart. Ia
The souls of others. and led The sanity life
with less offence To creed and preindice.
than almost any devoiee 10 history. The
sou of High Church Rector. he could
not be charged with unsacramental doc
trine. or Dnn cOnfIrmist symparhies; h.
denied The Christian baptism of dissen
ters. and drove them from the cnmmunion
as unregenerated. He duly pr"sided hi.
spirit of self sacrifice by preferriug q
mission Ia The Indians Of Georgia. To a
parochial provision a home. and the fra
ternity Of the po"r Herunhunter tn the
arisrncratic prislhood nf Euglsnd.-The
sequel is we'll khnwni hh& he todk Up the
abors. while others buastel Of The privil.
eyes Of Apns;leship; civilized whole
Countries, lifted brutal pdpulali.m9 iutn
Communities Of mderIy cilizeus and con
'istent Christians, aud IN graudeur of mis-
sinnary achievement riveled the most
splendid success Of Christendnm
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

A BLnnMERlrE IN A SurwER.-The
Boston Gazette speaks of witnessing the
effect of several sharp showers upon the
new costume. The Turkish trousers lost
their graceful contour. and Alppe1 round
the pedestaIs Of the w9arers like we
banner round flag staff, while the tuni'
was deprived of its stiffncs. The fai
Bnnmer was in most awkward position
and reminded the GIz.tts of d scriousl,
indisposed hen. who had been caught
some way from her roost in thunder
storm.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

CHOLERA AND SMALL Pox AMONG TmE
SIoUx.-A telegraphc despatch from St.
Louis "a few days since mentioned the fact
Of the death of some 1000 Sioux Indians
by cholera and small pox. From the ST,
Louis papers of the goth of June we
CLEAN the particulars Of the story:
1t is stated that great deal Of mortal
ty prevailed amongst the Sioux Indians.
during last winter, aud at least 900 fell
victims To those terrible sconrses, the
cholera aud small pox. The latter dis,
ease was still raging, aud it was feared
that its direful influence would he ex.
tended To other tribes. During the ,rihu.
lstinns felt by the unfortunate Indians, the
traders were unllng in their ef,rts t"
afford relief. Being we'll crowded by the
company with medicines aud vaccine
matter, they were always prepared to at
tend To The aih hctej. aud by their skill
aud attention. prnhably saved the lives
nf thousands. The more credulous ol
the red men are 6rmely Of opinion that
they owe the introduction Of disease into
their country, to the large Caliinrnia EN-
igraiion which has crossed the plains since
1919. The agents of the American Fur
company have done much, however, to
lemove tho erroneous impression from
the minds Of these children Of nature.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

fireplace FOR MARRIED LADIES. Mr..
Summers, in one Of his speeches il tho
Virginia Convention, thus replied to a
charge Of Mr.. Jenney, that he, Mr.. Sum
mers, wished to throw ladies overheard
IL shall not cease to cherish the belief
tn at my wife and children are citizens Of
this Commonwealth, although not per-
mi,ted. as they ought not to bepermiited,
to mingle in the scenes to which have
alluded Yet they are citizens, and they
are mt unrepresented. They are repre-
sented through the medium of those they
are connected with; the incapable andim'
mature child, through the father; the wife
through the husband. They are not
"lhrown oyerbprd." For the satisfaction
Of my friend from Loudon. Mr.. Janney)
whose sensibililies seem to be disturbed
would inform him, that so fal from
''throwing her overheard" Vc Mrow her
tohcre she ought to be in tie Grm'of Ae'
husband. ......... ..t...
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

The TUNNEL.-On Monday night last,
The wn,krnen effected a passage through
the tunnel on the Iran Railroad. six miles
north Of town. Some ten feet in thick
ness of slate yet remain to he taken from
the bottom of the tunnel, which will be
accomplished in The course of a very few
weeks, when the whole Iiue i'll be com.
plc,e for the tract as far as Lawrence
Furnance. We can now see no gpnd
reason why ten mics "f the road should
not he completed aud in fill operation in
the course Of TIRES IN nth. - HoatOa OS,o
Register.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

RAuRoAD ITEMS. There are only 35
miles of the Hudson river Railroad to be
com ,leted. They will be finished by
November, when cars will run regularly
from Nav York City to West Troy,
The city of Kenkuk, Iowa. has sub.
scribed $3.50, 900 To the Debuque and
Kenkuk Railroad, and 100000 to the
Peoria aud Warsaw railroad.
The Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad
is now under coulrac, from Pittsbnrsh
westward, lS5 miles. The competition
was great and the work was allotted OF
favorable terms 1t is intended that the
whole road shall be finished for use it
1879
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

~ The N. Y, Legislature nave before
them bill authorizing married wnmen
owning stock in corporations of any char
acter to vote in elections for trustees or
directors, as the case may be, This Is
taking a step in the womau's rights di,
rectiun fr
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

INCREASE oP TRAvEL.-- The Detroit
Tribune of Thursday says:
The travel to and through our city, is
much more than ever before, at this sea
son of the year. The diversion of trave!
To the New York aud Erie line, although
large aud rapidly increasing, is amply
made up by the increase of business on
the Buffalo line. The May Flower, o
cean and Atlantic, have about all they
can do. Stages, steamers and railroads
all the conveyances on the different
routes. verging from this TO the interior,
are we'll filed with visiters to our State" "
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

WIr.-Those two celebrated dlvines
aud scholars, Drs. South AID Sherlock,
were once disputiug on some religious
subject, when the latter accused his up
poueut of using his wit in the contrnver.
sy. WELL" said South, suppose il had
pleased .Gnd to give ymi wll, what would
YOU have duneq'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

u The Ohio Statesman announces
that worthy and public. spirited citizen
Of Columbus, DR.. Gnodale. intends the
donation of fnrtv acres of his beautiful
wnndIawn at the north end Of CnlInbh4
as perpetual gift to the corporation for
free use as a city park or lawn.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

CoMMIsstnNeRs.-W We learn from Wash
ington that CoIonei Doniphan. Of Nilsson
ii, and Gen. James Wilson. frnmerIy Of
New Hampshire. but now nf California
have been appointed Commissioners Ia
adjust Califmh:a Land Titles, aud II is
said they will accept. .
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
Notice to the Creditors of the GAINESVILLE and
Maysville Turnpike Road Company.

4 GREEABLY to the provisions Of the "Act" above
N mentioned the Creditors of the said Road Com
pany, are hereby notified to present their claims to-
Der Term Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Musking-
nm county next suing In default thereof all such
debts or demands will be forever excluded from pay
ment out Of the proceeds Of the sale Of said Road
any part thereof. A. BASSE'F, Recetrer, &C.
NIB. Claims may be deposited with John GaraghtyI
Lsq. Lancaster, Ohio.
| Lancaster, May Is, 1851.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
'FII818I4A4sE DOOHH1
St. Clairsville, Ohio, May 8, 1851
Sale of the GAINESVILLE and MaysvilIe turns
nike R0ad.

! DURSUANT to decree of The Court Of Conrmen
Pleas of Muskingum county, in the ease Of Amos
Benton ~. the Zanesvile and MaysFille Turnpike
Road Company at the April Term, A D. 1851, thereof
ed by said court, will. on Saturday the 19h day Of
July 1851 between the hours of 10o'clock A. NJ, and
4oclock P NJ, Of said day, at the door Of the court.
house in the City OF Chilcothe offer for sale, 20 the
highest bidder therefor. the Zanesvile and Naysvile
Turnpike Road and all the property, franchises and
privileges belonging to said Road Company. .r
Such sale will be conducted, in all respects, in con-
formity to the provisions of the act Of the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, entitled An Act for
the sale OF the Zanesville and Maysville Turnpike
and to provide for the payment of its debts" passed
March 90, 1851. A. BASSET, Recetuer,
In the case of Amos Benton rs. the ZdHesrilIe and
lIaysuiHe Turnpike Road Company.
Lancaster, Nav 10, 1881. td2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

b SHORT DREssEs.-PRENTTcE, being de-
sired tn state, explicitly, whether he was
for or against the proposed short dresses
for ladies'. replied that inasmueh as it was
not in his power to pass much time with
the ladies', he wished during those brief
opportunities to see as much Of them as
he could NTH propriety, aud therefore he
was decidedly short dress man. '' 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

WA lady, piqned by Jnhnsou's scru-
pnIous advocacy of the ruth. once assert
ed that little variations in narrative must
happen thousand times day. ifnnc is
not pernetuaIly watching "Well, mad
am, aud you ought 10 be perpetualty
watching. It's more care'essness about
the truth than from intentional lying, that
there is so much talsehOnd." "
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

~ There is only one thing worse than
ignnrance. aLd that is cnncet. OF all
lntractabie, fod's. deliver US from an o.
verwise man. Ynn may make idlnts phi.
lnsnphers but don't think of driving
common sense into the heads uf cunceit,
ed people.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
~A friend saws ,he Portland Advt

EyA friend says the Portland Adver
tiser, informs US that if persons are sub
iect to sick headache will look steadily
for two or three minutes at piece ol
green baizc. green silk, ur other green
material. wheu they feel the spell com
ing On, they can throw it off entirely. he
says he has tried it frequently, and never
knew il to fail.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

W The ounce, it is said in the Alba
ny Cultivator, can be ensrafted en- the
common thorn, and tire very best of fruit
he produced The thorn is more hardy
than the ounce and less liable to the at
tacks Of the borer. ..a.a ai
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
TTbe ws,h;oy,or National M,,nu

~The Washington National Mnnu.
ment now rises 80 feet from the ground
II is proposed in the French Assembly
to send block Of granite. from the ceIe
bratod quarry Of Cherbourg. To represent
that Republic 10 the noble column. The
offer will, doubtless, be accepted by the
Buard Of Managers. .-..t
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
REPORTED Darn Of GEN Aanucx,r

REPORTED DEATH OF zen. ARBUCKLE
BY way of New Orleans we have re
port Of the death of Brevet Brigadier
General Mathew Arbuckle, Of the y. 5
Army He is reported to have died On
the | lth inst., at Fort Smith, un the Ar
kansas river. He entered the Army from
the State Of Virginia fifty two years ago.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

~ The California Papers announce
the death ofau aged German. who is said
10 have made the first discovery Of gold
in tha, codntry. while digging mill race
for Captain Suffer.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

RAILROADS IN TfE Cry -Messrs kipp
and Brown, extensive stage pr prictors
in this city. having, with others, obtained
a charter from the Legislature. incnrpo.
rating them under the name of the New
York City Railroad Cnmpany." far The
term Of 500 years with capital of $780,.
900, and power tn increase the same if
necessary, have petitidned the Common
Council t" grant them the privilege Of
constructing railroad from the lnwer ex
tiemily Of The city to the Harlem River,
at Macomb's Dim, offering In run extra
cars in the mornings aud evenings at low.
er than the usual rates. tn accomm dale
The working classes, who are nnw begin
ming 10 avoid the evils of bad rooms, bad
atmosphere, aud high rents by obtaining
hnmes in the upper part of the Island, =
The enterprise oug | to be encouraged
-New York Tribune. ..'.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10
WHOLE NO. 1Sl0
Large and Varied Stock Of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
JUST REcEIVED,

SCOA Ab6N114 81
At the Old Cleckere5 Wholesale and. Retail Cloth
ing and Furnishing Emporium.
ME wish to inform odf old friends and cust0mers
w that in addition to our former large assortment
Of furnishing Goods now, have added to t. ono Of
me most extensive stock Of SPring& Summer Clothing
that has ever been offered West ofthe Monntpi19. We
cannot 60 into full particulars dor aro We Wiling 70
bribe the siekly efforts Of PoETs stddoiD TO svsa
doggeral description ofour different articles Bus 70
be candid and briefly we are prepared TO clothe syery
Man, Youth and Boy Of all sizes and ages In Fair
6eld county from head 70 foot) full TEN PER GENT
CHEAPER than those small concerns can possibly do
We dislike very much to make blowingh hola out Of
Goose Quill, by showing you stock Of CloiAfag On
paper, and having whole Trunk full TO offer you.
What we set forth in this nodEs. You viii find on
examination to be true 70 the leIier tkftg .af'F
TFDou't forget the Old Cteckered Clothing Store
-fBetween the two Tn-Shops.
] lropposte the Hooking Valley Bank
Lancaster, may i5 1851 COULEHAN q co.
SILK Under shirts for Gsntlemep anu ladies'
\ '1r sale at the OLD CIfECKRRED STORE
lancaster may l5 1851. 2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

LEA Western Editor says n w''l
"sunport M candidate for office in the
county who does not pat'"n'zs ms paper
asa subscriber" Such stand Is c"irect'
A man too pennrious t" take paper III
his own county, cannot certainly l""k to
a press for support winch he thus deems
unworthy of his patronage' In tact such
man is unworthy a station OF honor or
profit.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

wA mans character is frequently
tire ated like a crate -biackened all uver
first to come out the brighter afterwards
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

There are "a breweries in Cincinnati,
in full operation. The ownerof one es'
tablishment went to hear Father Math'
sw-took the pletlge--shut up his shop
and went into other busines. 2 81 1870
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-10

y DR.. Lee says. P"tatues r'h for want
of alkali in the soil. and ashes will save
them.