davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26

The Co,vrNTroN.-The proceedings
Of this body are reported to-day at such
length as to require no comment from us.
1t viii be seen the propC OF the Com
mittee, or in other words thu, surrender Of
the East, has been agreed upon il, Ccnven-
non, ard it only remains now for valiant
Eastern Captains to deliver up the arms
to the minority--the minority in numbers,
but the majority in valour, in strategy, in
fidelity and merit. 1t is possible but hard
y probable, that the proposition may yet
undergo some modification before it is f.
nally acted on. If the Eastern delegates
will obey Instructions, the terrible voice of
an outraged constituency may yet be
heard, where the tongue of the representa-
1--WE was dumb or spoke only the doom of
the East. Several of the unfaithful have
already been instructed, among them Mr.
Randolph Of Albemarle; and meeting is
called for this County and Bedford, with a
view OF insiracting our delegates. Posi-
bly, some good may come such meeting
and II may be well to have it. THOUGH
the chances are against us, the magnitude
OF the subject demands every effort to be
made, TO SAKE the East from its ilnpend
ing fate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26

- }. r. THORNTON, Ese.. Of FerTnyill,..
Va, viii represent The uSIoy SocIErY of
Hsm75ea Sidney College, at the next Annual C ON
menremcnl, on tue llta of June next. The public
generally are respectfully invited TO attend.
NAV l9-tllic COMMITTEE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
RLANK BOOK MANUFACToRY

:. a. .hs o.d $ es9 q jesse z. Young, LYscnpuRe.
VA-WILLIAM j. FOLKES. hsy;nr takc, lie
house formerly occupied by Mr.. Jesse g. Young.
where ne Is prepared to furnish every variety Of
BLAEh BOOKS, such as Journals Lcdgers, Dsy
Books, Record Books, &c. &c., Of HI. own manu-
factory and Of the best materials. Also 10 ro-bind
old books. music and newspapers, &c., with neat
ness and dispatch From his long experience in
the business Of book binlcr &C., he feels assured
that work done BY him in my branch Of hi. bust
meas. viii compare farorably with work done Mt a.
ny other nnanufactoy in the United States, both os
to neatncss and durability.
He would respectfully inform the old customers
Of Mr.. jesse c. Young and the public generally
that in the execution Of any work entrusted to him
pains shall be spared to give satisfaction, and
that his rrices shall in all be such as cannot
fail to please those who may favour him with their
patronage. LIMA l2-w4wif1 Valley Wing copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
NTM. McCRERY,S NEW aND

w LUCKY LOTTERY OFFYCE. Noiu
Sire opposite he ITarrics House +. MORRIS
4 CO., Successors to ID. Paine & Co, Manarers
whose liberal and popular Schemes command i'd
miraiion and are not excellcd byanv other in the
United States, and from their good luck heretofore
IN the distribution of Capial P,ises the sumo may
be expected.
ls' Packages, Certificates or Single Tickets,
can be had at all times BY order or otherwise
IyS@rwo Schemes, large and small, and Draw
ings received daily.
All orders shall have prompt and confdcn-
lial attention.
IY'All Prizes cashed at this Office
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
LIVE STOCK MAEKrr

RicamoxD, May 90.
BEEF CATrLE-Scaie raghl-s2 so to 90 Is
HOES Net So 50.
sHEEr-Net, 81 5Oa3 50 per head, price vary
ag according to quahty. Supply ample.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
Drawn Numbers.

Monongaiio. LRassa56
IS - % 9 % ~ 10 60 81 50 % IL CT
Ssssc.r Glass 49,
81 10 IS CO 10 II 10 % SO 80 576l
SUSSEX Ezra 60.
80 Is 50 SO 1G "a 30 SO 4 Al 50 60
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26

common 0oscfnment lGrcaf susburst ufapplausc. ]
feilow.citizens, most Of what has been attributed
70 me Is dee to those distinguished gentlemen who
are associated With me in tho adminissnstisn Of tho
Government. But do not claim ~ r honor Of
having done something towards qujcti the ngitn-
hons IL the country. large portion g also due to
those distinguished democrats-in Congress and out
Of Congress-,siie gave their conh eace and their
support 10 save the constitution and the Union
And regard this testimony Of yours to-day az no,
an approval Of my course alone hu. that Of all hosc
Distinguished statesmen who stood by our common
conasry b the hour Of peril. [Applause.
Your Hnsiripns Mayor has also alluded with an
probation to the fact that the Government cxcrted il
power in preventing aggression on the territory of
foreign nation with which we are at peace In dis
charging that duty. felow-cit;zcns the Goverumen,
was aeuated by precisely the same principles ns il
would be 10 enforcing the laws Of our own couu,rv
There u no liberty, there is no security for any ON.
unless law, whatever il is. is enforced. There
would be no justice on our part towards foreign
Countries unless maintained those frcndlv ri-
tons, and extend to them the rights which arc Aue
from one friendly country 10 another. We might
push headiong INTO a conquest of Cuba or into a
var against any foreign Power, bun do YOU not see
INC consequences that would arise from such STATE
OF things' We wonld. by so doing. destroy the
very principle on which our Government Is based.
ana our ruin as a milton would be the result, Our
only security, therefore. is in Justice and in our
moderation. Hence our Government hence our
Congress. made it n criminal offence to invade the
territory of any foreign country with which we are
are Of peace. lAPplause.1 In the suppression of
the invasion of Cuba, did but executes the law
winch was sworn on the Holy Evangelist would
execute, and which again swearI will continue to
execute, if God in his providence shall lie, me live
Great applause.
i did not rise for the purpose ofmaLins "a snoecb
but simply TO return my heartfelt acknowledgements
for the kind reception which you have exteaded TO
me. Had the language to express the emotions
with whirh my heart is oyer-Howing. would SAY
more; but cannot. Ii is no, in speeches alone that
see YOUR kindness-I see a welcome extended TO
me H. the numerous assemhlage around me- ,rho are
here TO met. me as brothers and sisters.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26

EXCHANGES.
Checks on New York, Ito percr. premium.
Boston. do
Philadelphia, do
baak Notes n Carolina, to do discount
S. Carolina l to do do
Tennessee, TO 6 do do
STOCKS.
Corporation Bonds 500.
bynchburg Hose and Fire Insurance COMPANY
par s2e-sales S2j.
Citizens Saving Bank sloc-sales slO75; since
dividend
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
a. CABELL HOUSE, BANK SQUARE

- Lynoa6srg, Va.-The subscriber has this day
taken charge of the well known and popular Tav-
ern, the 'CABELL HOUSE, recently occupied
by sr. John Reveley, where be ca at al times be
found ready to accommodate those who may favour
him with a call.
The House is row undergoing thorough repair,
ard be promises that pains NIL be spared his
part to render his guests comfortable. His House
will be provided with the heat the country affords,
and having tho best of Stables, he promise. lha.
every attention shall be given to that department.
He takes this method Of stating to tho pubic that
his own personal attention, aidcd by Mr.. Hilton D.
Walker, shall q. al times BE- psid to every depart
mont Of tho e-.abiiehr,ert-
cHARLE6 PHILIPS
MAJ, 9-,.G
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
Prizes Sold.
!. FOR BENT

On FOR RENT-The Office now occupied
- by David w. Burton esq, in the tenement ad.
joining Dibrelfs Hotel Possession given immedi
ately. Apply To
ma l9-ifts THOMAS o. AGREE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26

~ lfthc people of Bedford County viii unite
VITA the people of Campbell, We will hold meet
ing at New IL md IN suifable day to express
our opinions in regard to the extraordinary course
pursued by three OF our representatives in the Con
ve lion. on the Basis question AN OLD MAN.
- The Republican aud Bedford Sentinel copv.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26

DIRECT IMPORTATION TO LrNcnBuRG.
1t will be seen from Mr.. Peters adver
iisement in this days paper that, that gen
tleman is now in Europe with view of
purchasing his fall supply of Dry Goods
Direct importations here will be new
feature IN the commercial operations of the
t,,1-,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
D0OK-BiNDENG AND BLANK

- BOOK MANDATORY. NORRIS g.
BROTHER. Richmond. manufacture to order
and ruie any given pattern, every description OF
BLANK BOOKS for Banks. Merchants. Clerks
Of Court, and execute BINDING ofe every descrip-
ton All work warranted AID a. fhs Io,res, rrins,
They vii. deliver all orders for B,1rk 2oci, =,
LyseA5aTs. FREE # esyease, with the u,,aos, dis
patca. Orders solicited.
MORRIS & BROTHER,
Mny .o-ot Late Drnkcr c, Morris.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26

HOYLES LAWNS.-OPENED THIS
- morning, case Of the above LAWNS, war.
rau.cd fsst colours. and beautif.l styles
Gail and see sham AZ rOET & TETERS
sP i4-.sf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
POStDODpu2ant.

The above saleis postponed until FRIDAY the
Jun instant. 6. AW., Com'r.
May 26-lt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
FANCY CAssIMEREs, yEST-

Il lNGs, &c.-MAr o, I85l.-The subscriber
ms INST received beautiful lot Of Fnncy CASH
mercs for coats md pants. plain and figured. dr,p
de etes white and brown linen drilIings check lin
ems for suits, white, buff and other ooIors plain
and Inquired hinrsaies, superb white and fancy fig
ured silk ves,ings, white and cold shirts. (pew
s'yle) ply collars, under Shirts silk and lawn era
watts, summer stocks. gloves, hkfs, eornslion eoet
links, &c. &c. He has also on hand a complete
stock Of cloths OF black. blue brown olive erecn'
&C., and buttons. serres. veIvefs, &C. to match.
and every other article of Merchant Tailors Goods
and trimmings Of the best quality which VII BE-
sold Ia the place. on nadc up 70 order by h,s tsticr'
Ambrose Page. and satisfaction gnarantied.
mn Io-vev;e VIM. L. PAGE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
Prizes Sold.

PFEEeS Sold.
Mohg. SC No. 10 20 % sloo
" Halt 50 ~ II another Of $1,000
For prizes call on
ma 26-It A. F. WHITTEAfOPr T.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
Drawn Numbers.

Patapsco 14i.
% II 65 IA 81 - 20 81 ~ % IS II
Washington Comfy 20.
II 10 &c 6S 3 al % IS 80 81 Is CT Sc
Potopsco 145.
70 II 81 % 81 . 50 IS AZ SIS 3 80 81
Bel dir 25.
% 30 46 1a 6s 3s % 4s AZ Is 8 IL
Patapsco 146
SIS 60 So 81 20 IL so A 25 10
Sasqaehaana Canal 90.
Ga 20 60 "a 20 % ~ AZ % TIA Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26

From Spain the only news of interest
Is that a Carllst conspiracy had been dis
covered IN Catalonia, and that seven per-
sons had been arrested and sho, bv the
soldiers on the plea of their attempting to
cscann
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26

bbId Fens with PenciIs, Gold Pencis
which he offers to his customers and the pubic
generally at very low prices and in quantities. to
suit d. r. LYMAN, Bank Squire.
mar ~,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26

Accounts from Berlin, state that the
Frankfort Diet was opened on the 18th
inst.
The Africa brings ninety-three passcn-
GERS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12
H. c. HICK0K, Editor.
o. N. W0RDEN, Printer.

Rrpo. nv ,vyrr-EE OF THE SocrBTr rca ISQUEEY
UsrvsRsr1Y At LEwIssUR, PREsENTsD, AovENHE! ISL
u, J,yry CI.RsAN
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

the Chilian, the Irishman with his pipe
and the Chinaman with his tea pot, formed
heterogeneous mass such as the sun never
shone upon before.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

Great Deluge of E1ualitv
That filled one sea oftrnub'r.
Where thousands buffatrd the wares
To catch the golden bubble
Nor ranks nor classes, kjn.s nor clans,
We're founl in that commption.
Bus Fortunes sons, and sons of Want,
All lOGndered in that ocran
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26
Fairfield County Farms for Sale.

ME subscriber will sell at private sale and for part
Il Of purchase money on time, the following Farms,
lying 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, the Capital
of the State, to.wit
Farm LIST. Southeast Quarter Of Section No "a,
Township No 16, Range No %, containing 1862 CO. 100
acres, about 60 acres cleared.
Farm 2nd. Southwest Quarter of Section No ~,
Township Is, Range No 90. containing 1850 1900 a.
cres, about 80 acres cleared.
Farm 3rd. Northwest Quarter of Section No 81,
Township No l6, Range 20, containing 100 2-lOO acres,
about 60 acres cleared.
Farm 4th. Northeast Quarter of Section No %,
Township No l6, Range No 90, containing 16l 92-l00
acres, about 60 acres cleared.
Farm 9th. Southwest Quarter H Section No. %.
Township Nol6, Range No 20, containing 1863 4S-l00
acres, about 10 acres cleared,
Farm 9th. Northwest Quarter Of Section No %,
Township No l6, Range No 20, containing 1863 $1,000
acres, quantity Of land cleared not recollected, but
considerable.
Farm It'll. Northeast Quarter Of Section No %,
Township No 16, Range No 20, containing 1863 70-10O
acres, large quantity OF land cleared.
Farm 9Th. Southwest Quarter Of Section, No. %,
Township No is, Range No %, containing l65 8 1-lO0
acres, large quantity Of land cleared.
Farm 9th. Northwest Quarter oil Section No %,
Township No l6, Range No 20, containing l65 48 100
acres, with very good improvements
Lastly. 10 o0-lOO acres TO be taken off the South
west corner of the Northwest Quarter of Section No
%, Township No Is, Range No %.
The above described Farms are..all occupied by ten.
ants, some hold under leases, which have not quite ex-
pired, others are choppers and renters. Immediate
possession can be given Of nearly all the Farms
These Farms are well 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 acc accommodating.
These Farms are owned by Alfred Caldwell, Esq,
Of the city Of Wheeling, Virginia. am clothed with
full legal power from him and his wife, and from all
others concerned, to make to purchasers good and
sufficient general warranttee deeds, with relinquish-
ment OF dover, and contingent dover. In proof of
this fact, all persons Interested are 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. as already stated, let such person ems
ploy any attorney to examine the same, l shall be
at Lancaster, and on the lands about the 26th Of June
to attend to making sales. Any person wishing to-
deal with me, can write or visit me at St. Clairsville,
Belmont county, at any time.
WILLIAM BOOKER.
St. Clairsville, Ohio, May 8, 1851 2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26
Fairield County CIothing Store.

'GMITH & TONG have Just added to their stock o f
y READY-MADE Clothing, a large assortment for
Spring and Summer WeGr, which will be sold at the
unsual low prices Of their establishment.
Their stock Of R~eady-made Clothing is the very
best, the market affords. Having experience in the
business and being well acquainted with the making
up Of Goods, they think they offer better Inducements
to purchasers than any other establishment in this
section Of the country, both as regards price, and the
make and quality of the goods.
Their assortment consists of almost every variety
and every size suitable for the season.
They also keep as usual an extensive assortment Of
the very best, the most beautiful and the choicest
pieces Of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Satin, Silk,
&c., which they viii be ready at all times, TO MAKE
TO ORDER, and the well known reputation Of the
proprietors in this business, will be q sufficient re-
commentator that these Goods will be made up in the
very best manner and according to the latest and most
approved $ yle.
They do not say that they will sell goods % or 80
per cent. cheaper than any other establishment; such
expressions Of this day are generally understood and
appreciated; but they promise tokeep on hand the best
assortment and to dispose Of the same at the lOtoeSt
prices that can be afforded.
The public are respectfully invited to call and OK.
anime their stock before purchasing elsewhere.
rRemember the place-the room one door East
of Reber & Kutz's store. SMITH & TONG.
Lancaster, May If, 1851. 2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26
!, 9,472 69O.O89 4l.I29 1866, 3l3

Total. 39,472 69OO89 4l.l29 I,565,3lS
The above table shows an average Of
l79 bushels of Wheat aud 3S5 bushels Of
Corn to the acre. and yet is not by any
means a fair estimate of last years crop.
The reason is, that a. certain class of per.
sous felt unwilling To be very cnmmuni
%caIive, on account of fears Of texalion,
and the late hour at which the law max
ing provision for obtaining the crop OF
Wheat and Corn in the State was passed,
did not allow the Township Assessors to
be as careful and particular as they might
have been under other circumstances.-
Nevertheless, the totals show what a
wealthy county Fairfield is, aud also show
what she will becpme as her borders are
improved aud cultivated according 10 a
higher degree Of Agricultural Science.
A few calculations here may not be a.
miss. The crop Of Wheat will probably
yield a surplus of at least 500, 600 BUSH
els. which at sixty cents per busheI, iii
has averaged that will produce $780,
600. Estimating the Surplus corr at one
half the entire amount, say 500 900 bush
els and it produces at 25 cents per bushel
about $500, 900. With a Railroad, we
suppose the Wheat would have sold at
sixty FIVE cents & the corn at thirty cents
per bushel. The Wheat would have
produced 1926 900 aud the corn about
$240. 900, making an increase uf say $685..
600. We think these are fair estimates
and show very clearly what the products
Of this county will gain by the modern
improved modes. Transportation.
The Wheat crop Of the present season
is, if anything. better than last years
crop, aud will il nothing occurs before
the close Of harvest be equal in quantity
These are our present prospects; our
farmers are now engaged in cutting their
early Wheat and all are %sanguine ofreap-
ing an "abundant halvesl."
These two crops, that Of the last year
and tho present, will prove Of vast advan'
tage to the county aud just at this time
will have an important aud beneficial eff.
feet; and we may here add that the N
era Of lhings,now dawning upon us, will
be Of vast benefit 10 our people, and will
place our city and county upon the high
road to prosperity, So we say, hurrah
for old Fairfield aud hurrah for the city
of Lancaster. Let tho citizens Of each
act in unison and the best results to all
parties will be Witnessed.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

EUROPEAN MISUNDERSTANDING our
last issue, there have been two arrivals
of Steamers from the Old World. but we
notice nothing iulhe intelligence of any
importance. The Worlds Fair
to be largely attended and the
receipts are heavy, In France, the Pres
identh has again been making speeches
and a difficulty has consequently arisen
between him and tho Assembly. The
affairs on the Continent are not vet en-.
tirely settled, and it is difficult to c%oniec-
ture what win be the result of the many
discussions and ~dissensions which are
now taking place. The Queen ofEng.
land continued up to her departure to
Windsor. to be a regular morning visitor
at the Worlds Fair.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26
The Finances Of The Country


The steamer Asia which sailed from
New York on Wednesday took out a mill.
ion of dollars in specie. Exchange on
London is now from l02 to IL premium
an advance beyond the par ate which
must continue to draw specie abroad.
In this condition of the finances ofthe
country, showing excessive i'm porlations,
we hear congratulations from Democrat.
ic journals on the prosperous state of The
Treasury, which, deriving large sums
from duties on imported goods. is full of
resources. This would be a national ben.
eft, 40 doubt, lift were not purchas ed at
such a price. But who, says the Balti.
more American. can be- deceived by an
exhibit ofthis kindl The expectation of
speciegoes onssle adily. The supplies
received from California do not compen.
safe Tor the displacement oflhe precious
metals which the course OF trade with
Europe causes. And the process is like
that Of an accumulating ball of snow
which increases at every turn. -SciOtO
Gazette.
Fifty millions of revenue To illustrate the
benits of the tariff of lS46l Now It is a
good thing to have a revenue, and to have
an ample revenue-but q revenue deriv.
ell as ours is, from duties on importa:ions.
stands as an exponent of tho amount Of.
importations--and the more Significantly
when the rates of duties are as low az
urs under the Tariff of 1886. lmporla.
tions mus, be paid for-not nominally aud
transien,ly, by the Transmission of bonds
aud stocks, which are only the evidences
OF debt, and upon which interest must be
paid-but substantially and really by the
exchange Of the products Of our industry.
These not going forward in sufficient q.
mounts. a balance is left, which must be-
made good by specie.
We ara e%ncountering a two fold dan.
ger. First, in contracting liabilities a.
broad which in the event ola revulsion in
the finances Of England will cause our
scrip Of every kind to be thrown back up.
OF US for ~realizatiow aid secondly in tho
impairment Of the productive energies of
the country which are suffering a paral
yNs from the Influx Of foreign goods-the
manufactures of English aud French in.
duStry and capital.
Along with these two perils there is a.
mother which is the accompaniment or
the consequence OF both-and that is the
withdrawal Of the basis of our currency
nov going on steadily and liable 10 be &C.
CELEBRATED to a dangerous and terrible ex.
tent by events beyond our own control.
It is time that the county reelected upon
this condition of things.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26
Large and Varied Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
JUST REcEIVED,


At the Old Checkered Wholesale and Retail Cloth
ing and Furnishing EaHporjum.
XAJE wish TO inform our old friends and customers
w that in addition to our former large assortment
Of furnishing Goods, we now, have added to il. one OF
the most extensive stock Of SpriRg&SHmmer Clothing
that has ever been offered West ofthe Mountains. We
cannot 90 into full particulars, nor are we willing to
bride the sickly efforts ofA PoET's shad0tO, to giSSA
doggeral description of four different articles. bus to
be candid and brief we are prepared to clothe every
Man, Youth and Boy, of all sizes and ages, In Fair
field county from head to FOOT full TEN PER CENT
CHEAPER than those small concerns can possibly do.
We dislike very much to make a blowing hoiu out of
a Goose Quill, by showing you a stock Of Cothilg on
paper, and having whole Trpnk full to Offer you.
What we set forth in this notice, you will find on
examination TO be true TO the letter
uDon't forget the Old CheckeTed Clothing Store.
TBetween the two Tin-Shops.
GP0pposite the Hooking Valley Bank.
Lancaster, may 10, 1851 COULEHAN & co.
Under Shirts for Gentlemen anu Ladies'.
Hfe1r sale at the OLD CHECKERED STORE.
Lancaster, mayl5. 1861. 2