davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

The Pass OF NEW EsGLAsD.-jeorge H.
Brown, Esq Of Groton, Mass, commenced max
ing, during the last year. collection OF ne~sPA'
pefs Before the new year came in he aa9 sac.
ceeded ia obtaining q copy Of every ainerent
paper published in the New Engand oIates, ana
all printed in the year 1850. The NUMBER IN all
is 446.
THE ASSOCIATIVE srsrLH.-The MiddlesOyE
Conn Oasts, advocates toe estaohsnmeat oil
Female seminary in that city BY aJoiat Stock
Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
Court of Common Pleas. TUESDAY. Feb 4

BcIOIe JUUE0 IlKIaHa7H = -
LitAsJury E. Steinbcck vs. r. w Md.
hank q. Co.-To recover S637, 49, being freight Cd
quantity of pork and lard we believe in the
ship Mariner from New Orleans 10 New.York.
The defense is that the ship was represented by
that the insurance cost $50 II additional. in con-
sequence, also that ~ bbs. pork which had beca
shipped were never received.
On the other hand it was denied that the mas
ter made any such representations, and was not
authorized TO do so; and the 10 additional bbs.
alleged to have been shipped never were 90. To
be continued this forenoon.
The suit for alleged ibels by merchants at Mis-
sissippi, before Judge Woodruff, 10 still on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
The Troubles between Brazil and BuenOs
Ayres.

bOsIVNl tUo5Udy' % y
Accounts from Buenos Ayres to Dec. ~ state
that there was some prospect Of an amicabe set,
element of the troubles between that country and
Brazil. There had been a conflict between the
forces OF Paraguay and those o. Buenos Ayres re-
lative to the occupancy OF some neutral lands by
the forces of the latter The Paraguay troops, 800
strong were dispersed. The British Packet, in
It's monthly retrospect, says that the country is
lust recovering from the i'll effects Of the prolonged
war-large quantities of provisions from the back
country had come in to be forwarded to Europe
and this country. The finances OF the state were
said 10 he in an encouraging condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
BY telegraph to the Sew-YOrk Tribune
n. 4. senator for New-YOrk.

ALBANY Tuesday, Feb. 4-l2t P. M
Fhe first ballot is the Senate was as follows;
Fop Fsg-18 viz: Messrs BRbcOck, Beach, Colt, COOK,
Collins Cross Dimmck Giddings, johnson, m ler Nor
san Owen Robinson, SchOODmaker, UPhan, Williams.
FoR GRAEcER-1; Dir. Beekman.
The rest scattering; no choice.
Mr.. Mann moved to adjourn lost by 10 to 10
Mr. Beekman voting negative.
A second ballot was then had, with the same
result SIS the FIRST
Mr. BHEKMAN then moved to adjourn; the vote
was. AYES 10 TO Nays l6.
The Lieut. Governor upon whom the casting
vote devolved, declared the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
The Wrecked Steamboat America-Another
or the Missing Boats Picked Up.

WmMINGTON, N @, Tuesday, Feb T.
The second boat belonging to the steamboat
America containing ten persons, was picEed up
off Cane Hatteras on the night of the Goth ult by
the schooner STAR from New York. bound 10
Warrington.
The boat contained Capt. Broadwell and nine
men. They all arrived safe at w ashington.
Another boat containing six mems stillmlsslng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
NOTICE OF BILLS.

To amend the law relative to Surrogates' Courts.
Bills staying the collection OF rents tall the
ScEooEMAKER till the hour Of % having arrived,
the Senate proceeded to the choice Of United
States Senator. On the Let ballot ex Gov. Fish
received l6 votes A cd ballot was taken with
a like result Then, on motion Of Senator BECK
MAN CWhig) of New-York City, the Senate ad-
iourned. Carried by the casting vote Of Lieut..
Gov CHURCH, Opp, Senator bEEKMAN voting
with the Opposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
NEw.YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. .ALBASY, Tue

SENATE. ALBANY, Tuesday, Feb.
PETITIONS.
For amendment Of the charter Of the F emale
Guardian Society
Against any law in relation to the redemption Of
Bank Notes the memorial of the members OF the
several Charitable Societies OF New York in rela'
ton to the Mariners Fund.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
. Tnion-snfety of the
Martha Sanger's Passengers


Intelligence has been received here OF the wreck
of the brig Union, while on her passage from Cha
gres TO this port. ,,.,.C.,or
All the passengers on beard the Martha Sanger
lost in the Caribbean sea, have been rescued ca
s;xtv of them were brought to this port, and the
remsiuder. numbering 80, were LEFT at Key west
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
rr;buns,s Special Dispatches.
". senatorial EIeciion-No Nominal
,;on by the senate!

- ". senatorial EIection-No Nomina-
ton by the senate!
ALBANY, l2s, PM, Tuesday, Feb d
Cho Senate has ballotted twice for U. >.
Senator without effecting nomination
HAMILTON FISH had sixteen Wing
votes on each ballot.
James W. BeeknGn of your City voted
for FRANCIS GRANGER;
And fifteen Loco-Focos voted tor their
own men.
The Senate then adjourned without hav-
ing effected nomination. Yours B.
ss.a,Or-Gov. Fish Nominated by
the Assembly!
ALBANY, Ia NJ. Tuesday 4th.
~ GREELEY-Dear Sir-Gov. FISH has
inst been nominated for U. S. Senator Oy
the Assembly on the first ballot as follows;
Hamilton Fish (Whig) ..79-7S
John A Dix Opp .......-..s.....2
James Brady Opp .--.....-..'
Horatio Seymour Opp ............
Francis Granger Gray. ...-.......
Scattering
I'll. ouar all o,bsrs
10" WV Yours, o. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

There was one vO'e too many on the I'd, 9th and
10th ballots respectively, which yitiated those
ballots.
The Joint Ballot then adjourned without day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
Western Navigation, &c.

PITTsBURGH Tuesday FEB. a.
The weather having become more mild, navga-
tion below the city has again been resumed. Flour
is selling at % so. Bacon sides are firm, sales
800, 600 10, at 81 063c Lard in kegs is &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
destruction of the Cole giate Institute at
Rochester by Fire.

ROCHESTER, Tuesday, Feb 4.
A fire broke out about I o'clock this morning.
in the Collegiate Institute, formerly known as the
OLD Rochester High School, which was very soon
wrapped in flames, and IN one short hour the edl-
Zee was a mass of blackened ruins. The origin
of the FIRE is unknown. The loss is fully covered
by insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
Court Of General se.sions. e. TUESDAY. FEB {

Before the Recorder and Aid. sturevant and Deley
GRAND JURY.-The following gentlemen were
qualified 10 act as Grand Jurors FOR the February
term Richard J. Smith, foreman Paul Alden,
Alex. N. Alling jeremiah V. d. b. Fowler, Chas
ID. Field, Francis Godine, RObt. Johnson. Edmand
Norris, John Mason, Wino. Oakley. Jas. Rowe.
Henry Trow bridge Stephen Valentine, Ben. q.
Wandell, John z. Ware, Jas Clark, by. ii. Car
penter Enoch Chamberlain, Edward Plume, Geo.
Valentine John White-sl.
The Grand Jury were addressed by Aid Stur-
tavaut relative to the duties devolviog upon them.
after which they retired TO their CHAMBER and en-
tered Dpon the duties assigned them.
Burglary ard Grand La ceny-A man named
Dennis McCsuley impleaded with Thomas 6mith
alias English, placed on trial charged with
burglary in the third degree in breaking into the
store OF Edward DeGcOot, no. l42 Fulton ct: on
the 22d of December last and stealing theretrom
ten coats worth $50 A portion OF the property
was found on the person Of the prisoner, who was
arrested on tue morning after the robbery was
committed. Two men named Simpson aud Ne
han, have already pleaded guilty to charge Of
breaking into Mr. DeGrootE store, aud are now
in the State Prison. No. proof was adduced 70
show that the accused had anything To DO with
the burglary, but as he did not account for his
possession Of the property found on him, he ws1
convicted Of grand larceny and sentenced 70 the
State Prison for two years. Smith di'os Enshsa
was then called 10 trial on the above charge. oas
as 70 participation was proven, he was scqu's'eu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
Superior Court....TvEsDAY, Peb.a
Before Judge Duer

James Ferguson vs.. Tie Covporattor Of ne
North BeYeak Baptist Chtvck.-Mr. r., by bis
right as husband, seeks to get $4,000, alleged 70
have been loaned to the church by Mrs Ferguson.
being money belonging to her before her marriage
TO Mr.. +. and we believe loaned before then
Mrs + it will De recolected, recently obtained
a verdict in her favor in q suit for divorced Tho
suit was brought under the old mode Of pleading.
and it was contended. not regular. A motion for
nonsut was made and granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
Warrington items.

WASHINGTON, IutsdAyi FtU =
The plan adopted by the House Committee for
the Extension OF the Capitol, is that OF Thomas
n Walters of Philadelphia, the Architect of
Girard College.
Mexican Mediperris, convicted Of rape at the
late term of the Criminal Court, has had new
trial granted him, and been admitted to bail in
81 500 tor future appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
The Pawtucket Murder.

PAwTVCkRr, MSS Iuesoay REQ. l.
The daughter of Cunningham, who is under ar
rest for the murder of NcMann told the Sheriff
that her iather was to bury man at midnight on
Sunday
Cunningham is now suspected of having m r.
aered former wife, who died suddenly.
A private examination is to take place this al
fernOOu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

Omo-U S. Senat0r-The Legislature OF
Ohio in Joint Ballot voted ten times last Thursday
for U s. Senator, with the following results on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
murder In Tennessee.

CINCINNATI, o, Tuesday Feb. I.
Mrs Fletcher, respectable lady residing in
Stewart County, Tenn, was murdered by a negro
man aud woman few days since The murder
ers have been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

Hon. JOHN B. WELLER-It Is SAID tnsI nr'
Weller recently sent home sl9,ooo, 20 be sPPro,,
pristed to the payment Of bis debts Tne Coloae.
Il coming money Ia California az toe Prsc.sss =,
the law. and expects soon to be sele 70 Pay on sA
his debrs PorUnoo'n lo"'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

NEW MUsrc-We have received from WIN.
Hall 4 Son, "The Astor Waltz for the Flute
with Piano-Forte accompaniment, composed by
Edward Riddle and published BY PrentisS OF BIOS
ton. 1. a graceful and spirited production and
will please amateurs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
CITY ITEMS.

EE% The steamer Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, ar
rived yesterday morning in 20 hours from Savannah
We are indebted to our friends Of the S0eanR0h
Republican and Georgian for late papers.
u The Ocean Steam Navigation Company
recently Incorporated at Rotterdam, are expected
to dispatch their first propeller TO New-York IN
Nav next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
LAW COURTS.
coyrt Calendar. This Day.

co~vo. PlxAs-Psrt mos. 81, Ill, 81 81,
40 81 81 O., 90. n, 70. o., ll3. l29 lJi- Pa1 II
Nos SO. iO2, 1904. LOG. los, 10. 49, 49, io''
100. so, l60 ~, 1873, 20t. A
SUPREME COURT.-GeneralT Tenn - Nos 80 81 sy
fes. III. 17e. ia. IA, lie, III. ia, $50, Isl.
SUPERIOR coURr.-Nos. IS, IS, Sc, co. s' ss'
80 g. 50. Sc, s., 80. 90, 90 90, 80, 9.-95 &C. !" 70
99' 100. iO3 l04 los. LOG. lo7 los, &c. ITO, IT.
Iis. ll3. III, ll5, III, lis, $50, li9, 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

MAP OF TIE IsTHMUs or PANAMA AND DARIEs.
DR.. AurENRIE1H, who was formerly resident Of
Panama, has just published a splendid map Of the
IstLmus, on a larger scale than any which has yet
been produced 1t furnishes a complete toPo'
graphical view Of the country between Chagres
and Portobello on the one side and Panama aud
Cborera on the other. The soundings along either
coast and in the Bay Of Panama are also given,
and ground plan Of the city. The map is IN
every respect an admirable guide for travellers to
California. 1t is handsomely engraved from draw
iDgs by H Tiedemsnn, Civil Engineer.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

GEORGE j. BlTLER has associated with bipse
~ CHRISTIAN NJ, BERRY, and tho business a
the above Foundry will be hereafter conducted unde
tho hr'n-name of BIlLER h BERRY.
The Speedwell Foundry has been enlarged and i'm
proved. They have added a Steam Engine and ar,
now prepared TO do any kind of work in their line
All their work will he done in tho most substantial
and improved manner and warranted.
Copper, Tin and Shcet-IrOn Ware.
They have purchased of Mr.. john WoRK the es.
adjustment conducted by him on main street. one doc,
raS! 81 NE Chechercd Store. where they intend tt
continue the business in all its various branches. They
viii always keep on hand and manufacture to order ali
KINDS OF Tin, Copper and Sheet.lron Ware, which will
Do made IN the best nannerRnd soldat the lowest rates
stoves, HOllow-Ware and Ploughs.
III connection with the other departments of thei,
business, they intend to beStow a due share of atten.
ton to the manufacture and sale of Stoves, Hollow.
ware and Ploughs. They will always BE- supplied
WIN an assortment OF Cooking, Parlor, and other do.
OF Stoves, of the latest and most approved
patterns, such as Resor's Double Oven, Rochester,
Universe, Preference, President and Bucks Cooking
stoves They have also the RoUGm AND READY
CooKiNG STOVE. which at this time is taking the lead
OF all others and Is n superior article.
Their stock of Hollow Ware. such as Sugar Kettles.
IolS, sMllets' Ovens, &C., will always DO large enough
to suit the market.
They will manufacture and soil low the following
of PLOuGllS--Rushville, Longs Cast
H";s . - a"cuii anu VIII soon commence manuiac-
turing a Patent Steel Plough, which can in an instant
be changed for two or three horses, These Ploughs
WIN Always be put up with especial care and of The
ers, material They will always have on hand ELY.
10 SHARES for those that may need them
"ntiin's Premium Wheat Drill.
lhey intend also to manufacture for tho noxt so,sor
WV eu1Ve Wheat Drill. 1t is one OF tho yery host in
use ana can be sold for FiIy Dollars, and Vii IN" im r'
s S"G 70 work well, This drill feeds with an anger
ahd II consequently more REGULAR Than an, ~ ""Su'
IN use, A model can be sc6n at the Fn !" otner now
"hrat growers are respectfully invited to- examine
Inc custom Of the public is respectfully solici,c,
w. vl3rt WI be made To accommodate; them with
gooa articles atthe lowest prices The practical aw'
pertcnce OF Abe senior partner will enabi" tSnn =
manufacture every article in the best and mos, %,ra W
Die style, Call and examine before purchasing 'Is =
1919 ~ h, 4 Il.
L~"'AS'cr' Do'eihoer ~ lHoO 30
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

CoURT or COMMON pLE,s.-hd6t
ments,- The Grand Jury adjourned this
morning. after a session Of five days, In
all they found fnrty true bills, Three OF
four of these are against several persons
The following is a list: Retniling 92i
Lotteries 8; Gaming 4; Assault Il Bat.
terry 3; Keeping LisorlerIy Taverns 2;
Keeping Cunning Apparatus, Horse Steal
ing. Keeping Tavern without License
aud Burglary & Larceny, eoeh l. in all
40.
It must he confessed tina, this is the
most Industrious Grand Jury we have
had for years.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

A NEw CRUsADE.-lt is stated in a
late lumber of the Alsemeine ZeiIung
that the Austrian Uliramontaine ATTY is
preparing considerable difficulties for
Prnce S~chwarzenbu'g by its zeal for an
object which the Christian world has a.
bsndnncd-ihe recovery of Jerusalem
rnd the Holy ScpuIchre from the hands
Of the Mahometans, The purpose of the
crusades is to be revived, but it is to be
pursued by the way of diplomacy, mol by
war. 1t is stated that the Catholic pow
ers, with the cOnnivance of Austria, in.
tend 10 obtain possession (t is not pre-
ciscly defined how of all the sacred
spots If the Holy Land. which will be
then made over Ia the Catholic Church.
The n:der of the Holy Sepulchre will be
raised to the importance once poSsessed
by the Knights Templars. The Pope is
to be the Grand Master, and one Prince
Of every Catholic State of Europe is to
be created Grand Prior. Prince Schwarz.
euherg, it is said, is not uver jealous in
The cause of the Austrian Pietists, and
will probably suppress the whole plan as
sonu as it bccomcs politically inconven.
lent.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

u 'The Reading papers having fol
'o~ed the example of many ofrheir con
temporaries. and abolished thu svs,sm =,
gratuitous advertising. There i, !,
more justice in asking an editor To odver
tise for nothing. than there would be in
asking a merchant to bestow his cloth,
or a mechanic bis wares.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03
THE GREAT HARDWARE STORE.
ghc Great Arabian Linimcnt

WE daily hear ofthe most astonishing cures being
w effected by that great popular medicine, the
genuine II. G. FAKRELL's ARABIAN IMMINENT, the
greatest remedy ever discovered for almost all com.
plants requiring an external application, either in
man or beast. In the short length Of time it has been
gained a reputation unequaled BY any other me-
dicinc in the known world. Why is itl The answer
is plain; because no medicine of the kind has ever
been put before the public so deserving of the rich
laurels it has required; and it will continue to gain
friends as long as it performs the most extraordinary
cures Of various descriptions, after the doctors and all
other remedies had failed. We do not only say that
the geuine II, G. Farrells Arabian Liniment can and
does perform cures which no other medicine can do,
but you have here certificates of what il has done.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

LIBERIA.-The New York Journal of
Commerce publishes an extract from Il
letter Of Mt. Hooper, agent for an asso.
citation of colored persons organized in
that city for the promotion oi agriculture
in Liberia. The first effort of the asso.
citation is To establish farms of not less
than ten acres, and erect a matched house
on each for the reception of emigrants.
Mr.. Hooper writes that the republic is
advancing in consideration. IL gives To
every married emigrant ten acres IF land,
and To every single man or oma five
acres, and recognizes them as citizens IN
landing. He describes the country as
we'll adapted Tor raising sugar cane and
coffee. and he has great faith in the sue
cess of cotton. The English govern
ment has established a cotton farm near
Monrovia. with II view Of encouraging the
cultivation of cotton by the cilizens.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

lFNote-The statements embrace different periods
viz; No, Q, 10 months; No. O., 9 months ii DAYS; No q.
8 months: No. 10, 9 months; No. II 8 months, all the
rest ara u months. The left hand column of nett pro.
fits Is for the time embraced inthe tatement-those
on the right showing the average of different roads,
show the nett profits at the same rate for 70 months.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03
QUEENSWARE.

A Fine assortment now u~npacking at WISE'S..
IA Lancaster, nov 8, 1850. 81
MURPHY, would respectfully inform the ci-
H. tizens of Lancaster and vicinity, that she has re-
moved to the rooms formerly occupied by ]. c. Wea-
yer Co., in the Tallmadge Block, where she is OPEN
ing a beautiful assortment of Fancy and Dry
Goods, which she would be pleased to show to he
friends and the public in general.
Lancaster, April IL, 1850 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03
irvine and Co, dnyc.

SOSn Pounds Cotton Seine Twine
SOV 100 do Hemp do do
900 lbs. brown do
CLOCK cord, Fish Irvine and Hooks, shoe thread,
Wrapping Irvine, Bed cord, halter rope AMI Tow
just received at KAUfFMAN'S
August 0 1850 IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03
August i6, 1850,

Emmy LlND-lti Is now supposed that the 'Swede.
- ish Nightingale" will hardly visit Lancaster N
gladden. tho hearts of ~theloyers Of Song but as an equiv.
aient or TO some extent make no for the sad dIsap-
poinlment, W.T.. Wise has made large additions 10 lis
,orlmsT stock OF faney aud staple dress goods, rich and
Tor a ticket, wore Miss Jenny to come pmong us ,ryih
ers Hotel 49, JyPSr IU1S Sn~I-
Lancaster, nov 8, 1850 " o.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

Valuable Property for Sale.--I wish To soil
the East halt of Lot No. . and Lot No. o in tho
l5th square OF Lancaster, being the late residence of
George Myers, Also the farm | live ON two miles
East of Lancaster, containing 2O6 acres, all enclosed
and well improved which is the best and most desira.
bic farm and town property in the county and will be
sold on easy terms to suit purchasers call and soc
JOHN A. COLLINS.
august 10, f0oU, IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

RATHER ExPENsIvE.-The San Fran.
cisco Courier publishes the items Of city
expenditure aud puts down tho sum a,
SS40, 600.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

DoND'S PAIN DESTROYER AND HEALING
Il EXTRACT.-Known for dispensing inHamma-
tons, subduing pains. quieting nervous lrritability,
removing speedily all soreness from wounds or brui~
SEES, preventing broken limbs from swelling, curing
sprains, lameness, tumors, sores, and healing woundN
rapidly. Nothing equals it for sore throat, quinsy,
cholic, ear-ache, tooth ache, Night cough from colds,
and almost all the ills that aflict a family.
Sold in Lancaster by G. G.. Beck, M. 2. Kreider; G.
McFadden, Rushville; D. Holderman, Amanda.
October %, 1850. 6mo6
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03

Thadeus Smith, of NIudd creek, Tazewell county,
Illinois, says: 81 had lost the use of my arm for more
tirrly iwithcred away, leaving nothing but skin, mus
Gle and bone tried all the best doctors and all the
remedies | could hear of, but they did no good. Ithen
commenced the use of II. 6. Farrells Arabian Lini-
ment, and a few bottles entirely cured me, and my
arm is now as strong and tleshy as the other. 1t is also
~frst-rate for burns, sprains and bruizes.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03
DON'T STOP ME!

What's your hurry so carly
/ am bound for the Phidleiphia Commission Store
to purchase a few Goods. | examined last evening
De LANES, Calicoes and other articles that had been
bought there, the greatest bargains | ever saw and |
want II lay IN aSalaR supply before they are all gone
Lancaster. .Innnnrv 8 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03
dbt Ganfastrr Ga3rttr.
saturday Evening". March 20 1884
FAcrs FoR FARmERs- Americas Bread

FAcrs PoR FARmRRs-AmericdH Bread
sssss-BritisA COsssmPtioa.-The Bal
timore AmeriraR. Of Saturday, publishes
the official returns of the importation Of
Bread Stufs into British ports TOR eleven
months Of the year 1850, with The add
lion of Qua eleventh of the remaining
month. the statistics Of Bread Stuffs i'm.
porta,ion into Great Britain, as follows
the table presenting the importati"n of
each article enumerated. aud the proper
ton furnished by the United States: