davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11
Che Gantasttr @a;cttc.
Mouday Eyenlng. Dec. 8. 1881


MgssAeg or rus GovERNoR 0F SOuTn
CAROLINA The auual message ut Gov.
Mears was communicated to the o"uih
Carolina legislature ON Tuesday He
sets down the assets uf the State al So
1I3.4l4. aud its liabilities at 50 ,2OS' '424,
while lhe State Bank has realized proht
of nver 9 per cen; during the year IIhe
Governor after disposing of State affairs
branches uG at length on national at
fairs. aud says that since South Carolina
has armed for resistance, no wrong that
she complained efhas been redresscd by
the Federal Gnvernment -nn indemnliy
has beeu of, rod for the past " M security
for tho future. He alleges that the fugi
tive slave law costs the owner, in some
instances, over four times the value nflhr
slave recovered. aud in others it has cost
The owner his life.
The message then appeals To the peo
pie to resist the attempt 10 nverawe aud
cperce them by troops stationed aloug
the coast. aud ulludes 10 the guns ui Gas
tie Pinckney aud Fort Mouluie Ilowning
on the the city of Charleston.
The present political condition Of the
country. he says. demauds the burial "I
party feelings. which have distracted the
State, and union of eueteirS against
tho common enemy Of their itstltuIIons.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11

a UEENSWARE, GLASSWARE AND LOOKING
NcJ GLASSES--On hand large assortment, embrac-
Ing all the new styles and OF the best quality.
For sale by LITTLE DRESBACHS.
Lancaster. October %, 1850. 20
EpONNETS brought by Express in days from
hD the East, are now selling fast at HENLEH'S'
ERINTS, GinghamS, Lawns, Bareses, Sc
Il lected with care and warranted to please at
April 10 HENLEIS
DARASOLS of every shade, plain, ,changeable
embroidered or. heavy frnged, lower than eyer at
April 10 HENLEfS'
TALLMADGE HOUSE.
A BROWN respectfully announces to the citizens,
IA. and travelling community that he has purchased
the interest OF Samuel Lidy in the Hotel known as
the "TALLMADGE HOUSE" where he will take
great pleasm in waiting on all those who mny favor
him with call,
Lancaster, February %, 1851 ly43
NTEW GOODS.--We are now opening a larg
~ portion of our purchase of FaH& Winter GoodiS,
which pave been bought at the lowest prices and VIII
be sold at corresponding low rates. The styles ana
quality OF our stock are of the mo beautiful and du-
rable kind. and wo invite all our ole customers andthe
public generally, to call and examine the stock:
LITTLE & DRESBACHS.
Lancaster, september 90, 1880 ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11
THNIIE WHOLE TRUTH.-The public are in,
BOOTS AND SHOES

A LARGE Lot just lreceived-- embracing every
"a kind of Fashionable shoe now in use, for La
dies and Misses wear. ALSO, good stock of Mons,
Boots and Caters, at WISE'S
Lancaster, nov .. 1850. u
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11
FRESH ARRIVAL.

SMITH & TONG have just added to thoir former
- Sa,3ortment beautiful and excellent lot Of Coats
Vests, Pants, &c. which will be found upon eXamin
alton, to be superior in quality, finish and style
anything in the city,
Remember the place. one door East Of Reber
Ku2 All their articlea sold at the lowest prices
LnncaRtnr Nav %. 1901.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11

u AW PARTNERSHIP-Ih have associated CHARLES
AAD. MARTIN with myself in the practice Of the
Law and will in future adopt the style off ID. c:
D. MARTIN, nthe management Of business entrusted
to my care. JOHN d. MARTIN,
Lancaster, October 8, 1885, Eagle copy ly23
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11
CABINET SHOP REMOVAL.

CABINET SHOP REMOVAL.
N X FlSHEL respectfully informs his old friends
~. and the public generally, that he has removed
his Cabinet Ware Room from Columbus street, to the
old Staad formerly occupied By George i. Eckert
on BrodatCah four doors south QfUIe market-hOuSc,
where he will keep con ,antly on hand good ossort
ment of Cabinet Furniture, and other articles in
his line. Mahogany and Cane-seat Chairs Dcdsteads
or all descriptions, Tables, Sofas, Bureaus &c &c.
All his articles will be manufactured ofthe best mate
rial, in the best manner aud in good style
lie will also at all times be ready to manufacture to
order all articles in his line upon the shortest notice.
COtiins made to order aud personal attendance on
funerals when requested
Thankful for tho very liberal encouragement here
toiore extended to him. he would solicit continuance
OF the public plronag" and in all cases he will do his
utmost to give satisfaction to his customers.
d. X. FISIlEL,
Lancaster, ADril 10, 1851 6mi9
hROp N LADIES, and take looSthrough large
NJ and splendid assortment ofDress Goods, embrac-
INK all the leading and popular styles now in fashion
many Of them entirely new and truly elegant,
November g. 1851. VIZ WISE.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11

EV During he year oudi"g the lst in
slanr, there were 5,5ll persons commit
cd to Jail in Boston; 75S were debturs,
aud ,567 for iutemperancr.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11
XYINDOW GLASS.

1O0 Boxes McCully's Window Glass, just re
IVU ceived and for sale at the city Drug Store
Lancaster, June 26. EDWARD L. SLOCUM.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11
TtYIne and COr.lngc.
GREAT CALIFORNIA GOLD NINE,

GREAT CALIFORNIA GOLD NINE,
y ATELY discovered for the benefit of Fairlieldand
Z A adjoining counties The undersign begs leave to
INFORM The old customers as well as the public in gen
cral that he asbought the entire stock of Goods of
], C. MAccR ACRuN and i, determined to sell Goods
than has EVER been SOLD here before, for
cash or exchange Of all kinds Of Produce.
LADIES AND GEgrLEMES II you wishto purchase,
call at pIoJTs CHEAP STORE and will convince you
that my advertisement Is not in vain for intend to
continue business at the old stand, called "GHEAr
WESTERN" and PLour's CHEAP STORE.
JACOB PLOUT.
Lancaster December 9, 1859. 2wd&lyw22
3. r. HEFFNER. waI. p. CHAPPELL.
IlEFFNEIs 81 ClIAPPELV.,
(sUOCEssoRs TO KNG & HEFFNER)
GR0CEItS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC WINES and!LTQUCRs,
No. II, Main-street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
April 70, 1851 'l2m50
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11

DUTTY.-4O0 pounds machine made Putty in
Il bladoers, for sale by OTTO W.KREAMER
Lancaster, May %, 1851
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11

4 Ii are invited to call&examine livestock ofGoods
n which defes competition in quality and style at
April 10 HENLEY'S
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11

The known quality of the work done at this estab.
lshment for many years best guarantee that
in future, the subscribers will labor to desire the pa
tronage of the public. They invite examination,
Lancaster, May 90 1851 G. DEVOL & co.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11
sTAN3EAY & VAN TRUMP,
e r IN G. + r ,

Attorney ut Law.
AFFICE-In the room East of the court house ad-
" Joining the residence of VIM. Latta, Esq.
Lancaster, Ohio, April IL, 1861 so
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11
AAiicic;I RcnR!!

Young men who havo injured themselves by Ger.
tain practice ndulged IA habit frequently learned
from evil companions or ut sclool-tho eiIoctiLof
which arc nightly Cclt even when asleep aud destroy
both mind and body, should apply Immediately
Weakness and constitutional debility loss of muscular
energy, physical lasstude and general prosration,
initalty and all nervous affections, indigestions
suggishnGss of the liver and every disease in any
way connected with the disorder Of the provocative
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11

CARRIAGES, BUGCIEs, WAGONS,
PLOUGIgS, &c.--The undersigned respect,
fully inform the public at large that they still intend
to carry on the various branches of their business
the old Stand in Greenfield township, one; fourth
mile loeStQf the roGd leading from LaHcGStert to Bal
tim0re, near Wiesrs I'apeTR, where they intend to
keep on hand and manufacture to order,
Tso,,;,,a, p,,,,.;.., IL H.,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11

Holm N. LITTLE has recently improved and added
s no his stock and is now prepared to wait upon the
public with the best assortment in his line ever
offered to dealers in this section oithe country,
his rooms are at the old stand In the building be-
tween the Tallmadge House and Shelters Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

bow and although We are very well aware that this w.
porting viii the Atlantic affect the position o.
single European community, II has It's purpose In the
domestic policy Of the Americans and there exciting 20
pics are provided by skful political managers 70 reep
up the attraction Of their The other Jay for
stance observe that meeting, numsrousy attended,
held Boston, and addressed with great fevos ~
host of speakers for the purpose Of petitiony the
President to obtain from the Britsh government the
liberation Of Mr. Smith OBren and his unfortunate a-
leagues in New South Wales Upon the principle which
Lord Palmerston has recently adopted In his commun
cation to foreign courts with refer to the Neapo
prisoners should be curious 70 his lordshpe
answer to such q communication. Yet these vrulent
TRADES against the tyranny Of every monarchy under
heaven including the staple Of these absurd
manifestations For the same reason kossuth may
In the United States without being object OF
suspicion and the educated classes OF the
community; and though we question whether he VIII
achieve ths berstos Of Hungary BY any amount Of eo
quence the shores Of the Hudson and the Potomac he
will doubt be largely used 70 promote the interests Of
party in the United States to enbrc that country
possible with the nations that fortunately mot fss
neighbors and to contribute his share q indirect innu
to the election Of the least prudent and able cau
date for the Presidency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
The Mexican Re vol "a tien.

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN GEs. CARAvAJAL ANo
THE FOREIGN CoNsuLs.
The following corresp ondeuce passed between 0enerL
Csvss thecommandsr Of the insurgent forces Of Mos
co ana the foreign Consuls Mt Matamoras before Tie
attack on that city -
HrAparAarrRs LrnrnArr- Arsrr rIiE Noarsrnsl
CrrEs, CAMP RUciAs, Oct l8 1851. !
eR:-You are no doubt that the tyrannicA con-
duct Of the troops employed by the general
the republic has caused the people Of this frontier to
rise in arms and to demand redress for their grievances
force and without delay intend to attack the troops
Of the government Of General Arsts, who occupy t.
and desire protect the persons and property OF al
pesceabe citizens and particularly those Of the natoos
who peace with the Mexican people. desire that
you will Immediately take the necessary steps to place
the persons and property Of countymen in safety
have the honor TO tender you nay best respects Anl
consideration. God and Liberty
JOSE NJ j. CARAyAJAL.
JosE NJ 0oNzALEs, Adjutant and Secretary.
M,TAmosAs Oct. 10, 1851. Al
sE The undersigned Consul OF the United states 4
America and Vice Consul Of France, OF her BsltAnns
aeSty and OF her Catholic Majesty have the honor 70
acknowledge the receipt OF the alton which.
under date OF yesterday you p ase to address ~
each Of and in which you give the assurance o.
your desire to protect particularly the property OF thu
citizens OF these nations between whom and Mexico
friendly relations exist in you attacked this city
with the forces under your command.
In conformity with general usage, have hoistet tbs
flags Of the respective nations represent and
mupcatng you this fact avail ourselves Of the oppor
tunity to you that have entertained
doubt that the rules of civilized warfare would be strict
ly observed by the forces under your command:
We tender you sir, our respect and consideration.
j.. wADDELL, Y. D. Consul.
NJ B0Usr0UEs, Vice Consul de France
A. UHDE, II d. M's Vice Consul
DfMAs DE T0HRE5, Vice Consul de Spain.
letter has been addressed to President Fillmore by
Mr. Hord, plsDipg OF the United States Consul q,
Matamoyss and asking his recall the ground OF his
opposition 10 the revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
Our Baltimore Correspondense.

BALTIMORE, Nov 20, 1851.
Smo,r Storm--ReceHton Of Kossnth-Ihe Sefscfto's
Case-Public School C0nmencenewt- Theatrtools.
We had regular old fashion winters day here
yesterday; the snow, early in the morning, realiz
ing the depth Of about two inches and later in the
day assuming about the same depth Of siush and
mud. ~r
Another meeting Of the Kossuth committee was
held last night, at tire City Hail, when measures
were adopted to ate the arrival Of Kossuh In
this city, with an imposing procession, of which
Col. Kane was appointed Chief Marshsl. Arrange
ments were made to the cooperation Of tho
military, 6remep, obi fellows, trades and all other
organized associations. Should the welcome in New
York be an extensive and enthusiastic dsmonstsar
ton, Baltimore will endeavor to sarpass it.
The young girl taken few day. since from do0
of infamy in this city, where she had been placed
BY the villain who had wronged her. and where she
was a compulsory resident, was sent to Philsdei-
high constable Herring, where her relatives resds.
She appears to be mere child an artless creature.
and the effort to snatch her from life Of infamy y
worthy of all praise.
School Of Baltimore will tako place tomorrow
morning st the Front street theatre, and will be
attended by the Mayor and all the missionaries Of
the State. This school is now equal in many re-
spects to the best college in the State, the Ian
guages being taught, and the scholars turned cut
by it viii compare for attainments with the best q
them. There is now about 600 boys and 700 girls
in this department of the public school, the re-
quisite TO an entire to which, are Eve years pre-
vous attendance at tho primary and grammar
schools. and the necessary advancement in their
studies.
The manager OF the Holiday street theatre, who
has, during the past season, revived all the bril-
iancy and attractions Of Old Dfury in days gous
by. will now vary the attractions for few nights
with the grand spectacle of''Faustus, got up with
fine scenic and dramatic effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
The.trteaIapd Nu.ic.i.

BowERy TnrArRr The entertainments for this eve
ming consist Of the dramas OF "Lucrszla BorSa" the
asiedgs Driver" and the aBoodhouaes'- Mrs Pasksr
In the principal character OF the rst pecs hr Eddy in
that 81 the second and Msrs Copy Aad Taylor in the
concluding feature.
ROADWAY Tur.rRE-Mr Forrest, who IL still attract
irr large bages and is likely 20 continue so during
the entire Of bis epsssemsnt aPpssrc ms evening ~ s
supported by all the lsasing talent OF the broadway
The smu,enents close with "A Day Of Reckoning "
Nrplos GsspsS The Ravels appear this evening in
their very attractive and delightful performances ths
tight rope The extraordinary fcsts OF NJ Bionjin re-
eei,e nightly the warm and enthusiastic cheers OF tbs
audience The concluding features are the pan.onlns
Of the "Ccopers,n and "mazuni"
prsroS's THt,rpx -Th. neat ard comfortable estab-
hshm.n presents rich programm. Tor this evening sof
tina; must draw large asienbiage. The hrst feature
/. the excellent comedy q "Docabey and SON. With
yleHdd cast q eharaster and the concluding piece u
the First Night"
mabel" commences the entertainments This vii BE-
succesded by the splendid drama Of the FOREST Of Bon
dy which viii introduce Mr. blanchard aud hi. sur
isughable piece, Nose In France"
BEoveHaN's LycEun-rhe celebrstei actress, Miss
charlotte Cnshmsn appear tonight Ia her Iae.npe-
reble character q Meg Nerriiss whch always draws
mmtnse audiences This character may be saii 70 be
Der own as no one can approach her rrT o.
II. All win close With Alarming Sacrifice"
BowrHv A~rmrur.rRr. This spacious aud besuifuf
eQues,ran establishment h doing an excellent busncs
Sanes Co., the prorrietors have undoubtedly the osss
ccmpsny q equestrian performers hat has ever a2Pea-ed
In THIS civ The programme provided for to ng ut win
I'M roduce the entire company in classical posturins AMI
difficult acts IN the arena
C,Rtsr,s Mr~srRrls have selected excellent pro-
gram me tor this evening Mt Mallory. the great sum
mersault dancer IL 20 appear George continues 10 be
the life and soul Of the band
Frttows MrNsrHr,A-This excellent band 81 negro
performers will appear again this evening In Of their
best entertainments. Mr. Sitter the great champicn
dancer, viii appear
B,sStM's mvsruN-The highly amusing fsress of
Love in Livery" and Jenny Lind will be the piecs-
performed here this afternoon and the moral piece
entitled the Vicar Of Wakefield which has elioitet
mark, spgrobaiion from large assembsges viii Be
TEL reset o in the evening
TH. GERM.S DRsMsric CoNrA~l perform on Saturday
evening for the teeond time at the Aston Place OPers
House
e.. GtoRcEs sociErY-A grsrd vocal and n-rumer-
tai concert will be given Saturday evening at Trpse
Hall for the benefit Of the funds the 81 Georges AID
British Emigrsnt Protective societie.
Mr. John r. Scott 4 playing at Albany After playing
an engagement at Buffalo ne will play AZ ths NsttonS
Theatre in this city
Md1le Cicccs and Senior Care ara rgv'e non bps-
ton to Richmond where they engaged foe seasou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
The Birmingham uom Gus rstion-Presen :
tatiep of the Constitution OF the United
LII In Lxa-a Ia

ation of the Contribution OF the United
states 60 Kosswth.
At the grand demonstration at Birmingham In honor
Of the patriot Kossuth the Chairman propoed the health
Of the President Of the United States aud the commit
tee having designated General Wsbridge to reply, he
remarked
GEN wALBRIDGEs SPEECH
Mr. Preside mt ladies and gentlemenI not jnsensi
bic that the committee have assigned the high honor
the President Of the United States from merit Of my
own, but because humble citizen OF that great
republic the water 10 which wherever may be,
my first allegiance, and where centred all my
earthly hoyes-the citizen Of Q government, COM
plee from It's very beginning, where each repre-
rents In bis person integral portion II the political
strength o. the state based the broad foundation Of
popular intelligence and the sovereignty Of the people
Though differing widely from you In form Of govern
ment We yet speak that common language OF which II
hath been said
"Twere praise enough TO fill the ambition
OF a common man,
That Chstham's language was his
Mother tongue; and VOLTS great name
Cempatriot with his own
Standing here TO night In the midst Of this GALAXY Of
the intellect and beauty OF this great
porum, and witnessing with unboun led pleasure the
cordial and enthusiastic reception you have extended to
the great Hun gsrlan chief reminded Of that holy
invocation that rolling from beyond the waters OF
the Danube In the hour Of his EXTREMIST need =
Avshe Oh, people OF Europe, awake On Hungarsn
Ground The battle Tor the freedom Europe Ia hentng
with his country the free world will powerful mem
her, In Europe true and heroic chsmpou vih perish tcs
We shall fight until sp the last drop OF our blood
dom shall form q damntng ument 70 all eternitr IN
token o the manner in which urans eco n>gusN aesss'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

SrEcrE FROM TRXAS--The steamship Fanny,
Capt Peunock which arrived yesterday from Bsss,s ~
laso which port she sft on the 18th last, brought
Az ago in specie consigned foliowe :PhepsA Wet
more sesc6. Gsrnpr freres s. eco eidemfistsr 90
a. 700 CIssou Nlea 81 COO A y Cochrsn Co, $500,
y Tintcrs, $50; q T. AZ. Levy $500; A, osnAo,fo,
SS43; g. Epssins. t2s7; Evans, Sl0Q-Teta tr,S3o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
Speech from Madame txossuth.

]
few days since, addres, presented &c Madame
Kosuih BY deputation from the Society for the
Emancipation Of Women In addition TO en- express
sion CT sympathy this address contained the wish that
the wife Of the honoured hero o. the day would commur
cate TO these ladies her sentnents respecting their
Efforts 10 achieve the freedom Of her
Madame kossuth replied that ehe thanked them hear
thy for this proofo their sympathy towards herself and
through her more particularly towards her country that
With reepect 70 her ri,rs ne emancipation ~ roman,
s nod in ,r years orn,d hs, the crc II ar de~ss
nc dte and had been mpiedio look bsyond NJ and that
idfefiy the rheng II erenfs had ft hc, ds
might Ue D. syposed sill Lss bisUe for any ectr,cns Of
pis Kind II would moreover (such was the conclusion
Of her little speech) be readily forgiven in her the wife
Of Kefsuth, man whom the general voice not more
then her heart pronounced dislinguished-lf she
submitted herself entirely 20 his guidance, and never
thought Of emancipation!
The admirable pertinence Of this reply will be doubly
spprccsted when 10 n utio ned that Madame Kossuth
was altogether for the address Of these ladies'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

MoxEr DIGCiXG ~ RoxprRy. -
IL is runorcd that three young mon,
named A,honcy, Williams and Max
well, having been Informed by q noted
mcsmeriscr, tia. quantity Of money
lay buried on 10: oi land, corner Of
Rugclcs and pahcr street; ut n certain
hour, says the Herald, ON Monday
night or yesterday morning,procecded
to the spot designated, and alter digX.
Ing 10 the depth Of three or four feot.
discovered 4 box or trunk containing
Il large sum Of money, whether in
PAPER or specie, VIC lave not learned.
Opposite this land is n cottage that
was occupied some time since by
notorious character, BY the name Of
Walker, who suddenly disappeared.
lie was thought to be counterfeiter,
as number Of thousand dollars Of
Dorchester and Milton Bank money Of
thcrerhinapla.c counterfci,,yas founI
buried on :ho bank near the house.
after lis departure. Perhaps he had
hand in making this depo.it pst
found. This same ground La. tctn
dug over probably fifty times, BY un-
known indi,ldnls,i;1 the dead Of nigh.
within the Iast six years, With What
.uccCss sc could hot say.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

III. way. The inspector wss at his
I~st, ba, as he could only altend to
one vessel al a time, 1t ~as plain that
the captain who gos tho certiticsle
first, would gain ten or fifteen mia
u,cs start. Great, therefore, WAS tho
exaspcra,ion on board the steamer LET,
ior the second tarn; - grea: 0vrn.
AMI unc,rlurablc tha, the passengers
thong', hot fond OF throwing away
dollars, proposed to club the amour,
Of the iine and start without inspoc.
ton. 1t might DC quarter VI an
hour before they could 10 assured
iha, their boiler was not lcaky u ,Aer
machinery unsouud, aud thia moro
than American nature could bear. So
they broaclcd The idea TO their cap.
tain, who caught at il Instantly. With
the :rue sasaci,y Of his country, ho
merely suggested as an amendments
tha, be should inform against him
seif, and thereby save half tho penal.
ty to bc subscribed for. This settled.
he jumped ashore, lodged the iniorma
ton asains, his own vessel, rushed
back, gave the word to his engineers,
and away they went, with fires up.
safety valves lashcd down. and crew
as happy as speed jeopardy and tri
umph could make them. Whether
they were all blown up has rcs been
told, but,hc conclusion is highly prob
able"