davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-17
Appointments

OF The Termont Annual Conference Of The
.Mihodisi Episcopal Church for 1851.
MONTPELIER DISTRICT;
A. r. BuLLARp, p. E.
Montpelier S. Chamberlin
f. Montpelier, To be supplied
Planfield, NJ Billiard
Moretown TO be supplied
Middlesex, To be supplied
Waltsfeld & Warren A ]. Copcland--one
10 he supplied.
Rochester, G.. Faes
Piitsfed, +. d. Hopkins
Gavsvie. l.. Hill
Bethel r. n. Granger. sup.
Randolph, A. Hitchcock
So. Royalton, Tunbndge & Sharon, S. AID
rich
Chelsea, c. w. Kellogg
Corinth, O Dunbar
f. Corlnth. Topsham. Henry j. Woolley
Bradford. WIN. j. kidder
W. Bradford, To be supplied
W,hamstown 81 Brooklield, 2. Merrill
Mortified, II. 2. Cushing
Barre, G Dow
Berlin. r. Brown
Orange & Washington. A. Ball
DANVILLE DISTRICT.
JouN CuRRER, =. Il
Danville & y. Danulle, a. q. Button, s. II
Colburn
Peachum, II Hitchcock
Groton To be supplied
New bury, T. Copeland
ST. Johnshury VIM d Malcolm
T.. 81. iohusbury, u. Webster
Lunanburg, J.. Enrght
Gmdnll II Newton
Lyndon & Kirby, n. W. Scott-one to be sup
Piled
Sutton & Burke, d. Willis
Barton & Glover, j. ~ Spinney
Barton Landing & Bloomington, AL. Coope
Derby, ID. Packer
Holland Morgan & Charleston, NJ. Patec
We-tield. j. B. II Norris, sup.
Newport, ] Smith sup,
lasbmgh, L. Robinson
Albums. $. Taibell
CT iisbuy, d. s. Dexter
So. hardwick. W hucv
W alden, =. f.. Cushman
tobo', H. II. Jones
Calais, a. Howard
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.
J. G. AsrrywALL, p. f.
Springfield, Isaac Smith
Chester, g. r.. Harding
Proctorsvllc, To De supplied
Perkmsviie, J. a. Sha Dune
Folchvile, TO be supplied
West " lndsor, H. johnson
Woodstock, Field
Bndgewoter, To be supplied
Barnard a. Carter
e. Barnard & P1m'ret, E. Peuengill
Thctiord De Nu G. Huntington
Union VILLAGE SiIiS o.. KELLOGG
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-17
CHIPS AND CLIPPINGS

for the past six months was I34,gsi Ipcraol1.
from the first half of the last year, 1880 p.
sides the above foreigners, 16302 citizens AZ,
arrived at that port since the first Of January.
Plot AGAINST KosrUTu. correspondos,
writing from Constantinople, Nav II, saws.
Just now plot has been discovered for ,l..
death of Kossuth. Some Savonlans wee .n'
ployed 10y Austrians no doubt to 90 TO Kutav.L
where he is confined, and pretend to assist b,1'
and his companions in making their escape tb,,
in their attempts 10 escape they were To be sb,t
This plot was exposed by woman, and in,oo
diately the Turkish government sent stean,,
IN pursuit Of these men, and they were arrested
/ " J. OJsTrer.
A DAYS WoRK. At the settling Of the b.,,
on the last Derby. England race. It was sta,ol
that Sir Joseph Hawloy aud his party had wor
! 100000, independent of the stakes. which
mounted to upwards of $1,000. One mill h,
aud twenty-five Thousand dollars gained bvu'
man on one horse race.
Tea in B-a,a.-rhe culture of tea has hoo.
introduced with success into Brazil twas f.i
introduced there some thirty years nro. Atf-,
the experiment seemed 10 be a failure. T6o
plants were easily reared and 0ccimaicd. IL.
the difficulty was that the taste of the Zen LA
not correspond with that of the same kind n
plants i'm China-that 1t was earthly and rooef
and not aromatic This was said to be na1r
consequence Of the plants not being perfect.
accustomed to the climate. Bu' of late, the ,a
tivation of 1t hls been rapidly spreading. ari
the quality OF the article is sand to equal that d
the Chinese teas.
N-7srbe Ropnblic saws chat the now C,....,
Pn,ii.o,,s IN H. eroc,e3 oro to he ono b,,,5.
and f,rty.t,yo f.et eirbt inches ia front by t..
hnn5rod and tLirty.elgit ti,ot eiobt inches i...
Thay ars to d, parel al tbe distance or f.-..
four feet from TIE present Capitol ou the NORTH
ana south ends ana whi ne united TO lt by c'a.
necing corridors he senate Nhrmbor "i.oe
seventy eight iret 10y one hundred 10 the cc'r
and the Hal OF ihe House Of bepresen,lt1es
one hundred 10y one hundred and ihfiF iec'--
Both of these Chambers Will be- placed in DE
western end OF the new buildings
Nr,,.., c,..,,,s ro, t,,r,,,,,, T.
s,;l ,Ic Nls,..,o i.,,arn,,e,,, * about f., ,-'.
demands for indemnity agnnst the United Shu,
for the noniulhllment Of the treaty Of Guad.-
lupc, for over S6CO0Oo0-the result OF lui4l
Boston anil Montreal HoHroGf w unler
stand the contract 70 bomplete The Montreal n.
road from Warren go Wells River. rs final .-
nH'.l7' ~ ~
,.5 m, V-i..
80 y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-17

Mrs. Prewet', the editress of the Yazoo Wing
the only one IN the South West, thus refers to
the costume Ia I'Tque;
We do not approve of the ladies insnuatng
themselves into the Insignia OF freedom, with
out the reality. Wait til all is ready. Let the
assembled wisdom of the Women's Convention
decide TO reyolutionize and break down the op-
pressive power Of the lords, and then raise the
standard of rebellion boldly make declaration
like that old one of 70, or the new Yazoo
southern Rights one of '5l-and then maintain
1t with your lives, fortunes, etc. All but won't
we make the old tyrants darn stockings and wash
dishes, when we do get their noses down to the
grindstone good Won't it be pleasant seeing
them lamey patching the knees Of the boys
brooches, while we go about talking politics, vo-
ung, electoneeTing, Ger"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-17

Letters from the Mexican Boundary Commits
sion say that the boundary of New Mexico on
the RIO GFande has boon established in lat "
- North
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-17

NORMAL School IN CANADA. The Toronto
papers contain full account OF the laying ofthe
foundation stone of the Normal and Model School,
Toronto. The ceremony was performed on We'd
nesday last, in the presence of LARGE number of
spectators. The Governor General was present.
accompanied by the Countess of Elgn large
number of the most distinguished persons in the
Province, intending most of the members of the
Executive Council, and many of the members of
the Legislative Council and of the Legislative
Assembly, were also present The Rev. Dr.
Ryerson, Superintendent Of Public Schools
for Upper Canada, made a suitable address to
His Exceency, in which he took the opportunity
TO pay just tribute of praise to the Canadian
Legislature, for the enlightened and patriotic
lberaliiy 1t has eyinced on the subject Of educa-
ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-17
Nrw-yonx Lre,sr,rusr The extra .es-

session 23l bills number probably, as great
AS has ever been passed at a legislative session
of no greater duration. of any assembly. Among
tho bills which were returned by the Governor
to the Legislature, with his signature, was that
for widening the locks Of the Oswego Canal
the bill abolishng Canal Tolls to the State on
goods transported on railroads belonging to in
corporated companies, and the General Appro-
praton bill:
The Canal Bill passed the Assembly on We'd
nesdoy, by vote Of 81 to 80. The albany
journal says of it,
"Ths Bill passed the Assembly last winter,
but was on the eve of its passage 30 the Senate,
arrested by the revolutionary resignation OF
twelve Senators. TINS rendered special cleo
ton and nu extra session of the Legislature IN
dspensable.
an repudating seven Of the twelve fugitive
Senators. the people gave their verdict IN favor
of the Canal Enlargement Bill. The present
Senate responded to that verdict And the
Assembly. reiterating their vote of the last ses-
sion, has given effect 10 the public sentiment
"fhc State of New York viii therefore have
ana Enlarged Canal within four years. And with
the advantages and facilities of the noblest
inland communication that the world ever saw,
our State is certain to attain position, in pros
perity and wealth, that should awaken the graft
tudc of our own people, while it excites the adj
miration of other States and Nations"
OVERFLOW or THE MISSISSIPPI. The st.
Louis Intelligence of the % inst. says TINT for
more than three weeks the lcvee m that city
has been entirely submerged aud all the stores
on front street filled with water 10 the depth Of
several feet Business has been in great mca-
sure suspended, and great damage has been
done to the growing crop. For hundreds of
miles along the Mississippi Missouri, ana their
frnufnrfee hDffDfft lands have hran lfhrtDrtr-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-17

lion. giHiam Horace Brorn, Senator from
the first District Of New York, composed Of
Queens. Richmond and Suffolk, died at Albany
at q o'clock on the 4th inst. after an illness of 4e
hours. He was not thought dangerously i'll M
till few hours previous TO ms death. The III
bnny Ere journal says; " Mr.. Brown was ma
tive of Poacham, Vermont but has long been a
resident of Queens County in this State lie
was for many years, among the most successful
capitalists in Wall street and a respected mem
Der Of the Board Of Brokers' Possessed of an
ample fortune, he had withdrawn from active
business, and lived in quiet retirement in the
town Of Hampstead lie leaves an amiable fam
ily to mourn the sudden loss Of a husband and
father. endeared TO them by the strongest ties OF
affection"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-17

Trging .7gain. The Democratic State Con-
venhon" Is called at Montpelier on the 22d inst.
to nominate candidate for Governor in place Of
L. b. Peck declined.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-17

o. The following amusing card appears in
the Cl rksyi'le lTenn.) Jeiiersonian democrat
&c paper;
=" To The People generally .-IIaving learned
from various sources, that |, even l, would be e.
lecied 10 the Senate, beyond the possibility OF a
doubt, and knowing the same 10 be repugnant to
my ~he's feelings, whose happiness alone wish
10 PerPetuatc, therefore respectfully withdraw
NY LAME III. u. IuAsLk.n
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
CoMMoDoRE STocKToN's BAD SreECM.-
The HunderdOa IN, j. GaseHc Is respon.
sible fur the following story,

COMMODORE ST0ckToN's BAD SPEECH,-
The HunderdOa IN, j. Gazette Is respon.
sible for the following story;
On the afternoon oftIe DAY Of his o.
lection Com, Stockton. feeling grateful
for the honor no had wo,, invited his
friends 10 repair To C%unningham's Hotel,
where he had liquors of all kinds at
their disposal. A large number accep
led the invitati0nj aud IN tho couse Of
tho exhilaratlng performances, the Com
modore made quite a lengthy speech, IN
which ho promised To do a great many
good things foe his constituents. AT the
close OF tho address, a rough cooking Gus.
toner, whose face betukeNed him a de.
voice Of the bowl, approaching the new
Senator. aud slaPping him familiarity on
tho shoulder. said, in an oil hand manner;
THAT 'ere speech Of yourn. Cummu.
dore, was decidedly a bad I'm"
The Commodore, who thought, in his
W mird. that he had made the crack
speech Of his life, WAS visibly confused
and taken aback at this unf v0rahle ga
lutte, aud began TO muiler a variety ufex'
cuses, among which such disjninied plra
ses as "rather unwcIl to day." "hamd's
ou, at speechifying," Sc. were quite
prominent.
"Oh, well" said his %tmmentor, np,ic
ing his confusion aud mortifcaliun. iii
don't matter much; the speech might
have done IN an ordinary occasinn--bul
the truth is Commodore. that IN such o
one as this ere, zoe ought 10 haze short
speeches and long drinks"
Anew light suddenly hroks upon the
Iommnre's mind, and ii is almos, ueed.
Tess TO add that with head erect aud
staiely hearing he immediately inuoduc
ed bis philosophical friend 10 the wine.
and other 6xins' Usually comprised in :
victor'sbill Of faro.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
LAWS OF OIlIO-By Authority.

mo. 80
AN ACT To restrain The sale of Spirituous
Liquors.
SIC. /. Be, IL enacted By The Grner 4 Assem-.
bly, IF The St0te Of Ohio, That If any personlsilall
sell ar veGd "r give away with intent Ia evuie
the provisions of this net my Spiriluous liquors,
Of any kind whnlever. 10 he drank in the place
where sold; or II any person shall vend 0r sell or
give AWAY with intent 10 evndr the provisions Of
This act, any slirluous liquors, of any kind what.
ever, by lrssSIuuntlty than one qual I: Or il any
Persun shall sell mr. ycnd ar give uway with intent
Ia evude the provisions of this act, amy spiriluous
liquors. Of any kind whatever, 10 any person uI-
der sixteen years Of age; each and every person,
81 offending, slmll be deemed guilty Of a INSIDE
meanur; and upon conviction thereof, shall. fhrtl
first OilGncc Hbuve specified. he liued in amy
SUN not exceeding twenty-five dollars, uur less
than live dollars: for the second nrtence above
specified, slIull. upon conviction sihereoT, bc iiued
many sum not exceeding twenty dollars. nor
less than live dollars; and for the third u%ileice
above specified, upon conviction thereof. shall he
hlIed III any sum not exceeding fifteen dolhIrs, nor
le,s than five dollnrs; Provided that nothing con
/ ined IN this section shall be 81 construed as to
make II Jul wiul to sell any spiritnous liquors for
medicinal aud plla inaculicul purposes.
SEC. 2 All prosecutions under the pr0vlsiuns
" Nh'o hG'' Nini W. Wy lnulNliitnb w tIit N'Hl' W
Common Pleas, in the county where such offence
is committed. or before some Justice uG the Peace,
pccnrdius 10 the secnnd section Of the net entitled
AN Act granting Licences aud regulating Tav
erns,' passed February II, 1885. Prnyided. TIM
prosecutions under this act may be brought be
fore the Mayor or other officer huying judioin
powers in any incorpo atcd city Or towu in lhb
State,
SEC. 3, IN all prosecutions under the provisions
of this act, 1t shall mt he necessary tn aIlcge o.
prove the kind of sp]irituuus liquor spll, but il
shnll he sufficient To prove that the article sold
was spiriluons liquor.
SIC, a, All laws or parts of laws licensing the
snle OF spirituous liquors, which are inconsistent
with the provisions ni this act, he uud the same
are hereby repealed
SIC, 5, This net shall take effect aud he in
lorce from aud alter the first day of May, 1851.
JOHN +. MORSE,
Speaker cCLAe House Of Representation.
CHARLES. G. CONYERS
Speaker Of The Senate.
March 10 1851
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
che G0nrasitr G0ittte,
saturday EVENING March - 1884

Onlo LeoisLAFURR. sFrum some cause
which We cannot explain, we have
r~eceiveano telegraph reports from ca
lambas Tor a few days pasi, aud we now
select lom the Published proceedings
such matters as are If interest 10 our
readers.
The Z~unesyilIe and Msysville road
bill has passed the House by a i rye ma.
jority with amendments. The Senate
hes agreed 70 the House amenJments and
we soppose the bin will bscomesa law.
Whether it will effect . sale Of the road
or moi, we cannnt now say.
The bill for the erection uf the new
county Of Na,ional was again up in the
House. but was referred la a~selsct com,
miuee, from the complexion Of which we
expect u report adverse To lis passage.
The bill TO attach %certain portions Of
Violet Township. Fairfield coupIy, ia
Madison Township, Fruuk!iu county,
was indefinitely postponed.
The bill toiax banks is being debated
in the Senate. and the Free Baking bill
in the House. The latter bill, if we are
o judge from the vnres uponthe amend.
menIs. will become q law. The Senate
has also been engaged in debating the
bill To regulate tax nron railroad compa.
MES,
The Senate has not yet acted upon the
House resolution To adjourn on the Goth.
VIM. Lawrence. Esq has been elect.
ed reporter to the Court in Bank.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
lAc tirc,i Arabian IiMimemt

VA1E daily hear ofthe most astonishing cures being
Objected by that great popular medicine, the
genuine H.,G. FAKRELL's ARABIAN. LINIslEST, the
greatest remedy ever discovered for almost all com
plants requiring sn external application, either in
man or beast. In the short length of time il has been
gained a reputation unequaled by any other me-
dicine 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
|laurelsi 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 ali
other remedies had failed. We do not only say that
the geuine H., G. Farrell's Arabian Eminent can and
does perform cures which no other medicine can do,
but you have here certificates Of what ithas done.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

Nous GoLD DUsT.-The steamship
Ohio. with the Pacific mails to the LIST Of
February, three hundred and fourteen
passengers, $500. 900 in specie aud gold
dust IN freight,and $3l5, 900 in the hand.
Of passengers. arrived at New Orleans on
the 9th ins,.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

KENT County TRAGEDY.-A gentle.
man from the n%eighburhood where the
Cosden family way murdered, IN Kent
county states that nine persons are con.
lined in Chestertown Jail. susriciuned of
being participants in, nr cognizaul of, the
blnnly deed.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

SENATOR WADE Some Of our Loco.
foco friends still persist IN claiming the
election Of Judge Wade as an Ambition
triumph. The trouble is. theiI leaders
for certain purposes, not laudable, pulled
their party down to a very low depth, and
they are anxious to drag US down as low
as themselves. For their benefit, we
copy the following from the Ashtabula
Telegraph, a paper printed Mt the home
Of Judge Wade. II was Wing paper,
o Taylor paper in lS4s, and has acted
since that time with the Wing party,
even in that stronghold Of Abolitionism
The reader will please notice the allus.
ions to the Free Sellers and the leaders
of that purtyi-
in our State Legislature. the Wings
have insisted M going into the election
Of the u. s. Senator and Of the vacant
Judgeships, &c, and carried the point.
Two Wing Associates were then ut once
elected. The b%nIlotliug for Librarian
led To no result; bat the ~eleclion of the
Hon. 3. f. Wade to tie United States
Senate for six years, is the oruwniug
Wing triumph Of the Session, After
many fruitl IS ballottings, the me man
competent was thought Of was nomina.
ted-and is OUR SENATOR IN CoN0REss
The Wings of AshtabuIa may feel some
honest pride OIL seeing their old and true
leader installed in the seat so lately oc
cupied by Corwiu and Ewing. w look
eduponJudge Wade, fIom Inc beginning
Of tic Session as the true Wing candi
date. and said So. The Wing CaHcn,
candidate, Griswold, was held onto will
great perseverance,, till Saturday. the l5tl
inst; but il was at last evident that hi
election was impossible. Then Judge
Wade was taken up aud elecied--;he
Democratic candidate Payne getting hi,
party vote. aud tho Free Democrats (hav
ing dropped G~iddiugs,) running some
times Vaughn and sometimes SullIH, VIII,
got from Z 10 8 votes m each ballot
There ,oiH be no more Fcesoil fishing 70
Senator qJter this.
The vote by which Judge Wade wa
elected stands thus: Wade AZ. Payn
81, blanks :; 90 absent.-.the seve
blank Frees0il vntes being previousl
cast for Vaughn, Sntlif and Reube
Hitchcock. Judge Wade is Senator b
no balance Of power maunuvre-th
seven Freesoil blanks were cast again
him. He is the choice Of The Wings Z
Ohio, who have, by their Representative
chosen him. Tho True Democrat is sa,
iSfed, and says 1.-THE Reserve wilIRow b
politically known" Mr.. Gtddings wi
bow TO the ~asceHdaacy Of the Hon, d. F
Wade, aud endeavor to digest il with q
good q grace as his feelings will permit
Who else could 80 fully succeed Corwil
and Ewing as an Ashtabula Wing"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
DIR. MmrshalIs Cnrnrrh Snuff.

THNHlS SNUFF is superior to anything yet known for
Il removing the Catarrh and cold in the head, head
ache, &c. tits an excellent remedy for many cases
of sore eyes, Manufactured by the sole proprietor
Charles Bowen, Montpelier, Vermont, and sold by the
Druggists generally through the State OF Nav York
and the Union. tableware OF II. C. Gridley's coun.
torieit,
Sold in Lancaster by G. G. Beck, NJ. 2. Kreider; G
MeFadden, RIshvillc; d. IIolderman, Amanda,
October 20. 1860. 6m25
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

PnILADEprHA STATE TAxATloN,-The
Revenue Commissioners have fixed the
valuation OF the taxable property in the
city aud county OF Philadelphia, at Sl36.
$50 ,627. being an increase over the last
valuation Of SIS, 900, 39S.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

FANNY FoRREsTER. "A letter has been
received from Mrs, Judsou, (Fauny For
roster, stating that her health has be.
come 80 much impaired "by continued
disease, for the last five months, that
there is but little hope Of permanent re.
lief except in returning 10 America"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
Geo. Kaufman.

AS Just received a fine lot Of Glass Ware, Foot,
1A Fruit Bowls, Footed Fruit Dishes. Footed Pitch.
ers, Decanters, Tumblers, Lamps, Lanterns, Window
Glass, all sizes, and shop Furniture. rss't0
VDoND's PAIN DESTROYER AND HEALING
IL EXTRACT.-Known for dispensing ~infamma-
tions, subduing pains, quieting nervous irritabinty,
removing speedily all soreness from Wounds or brui-
Sos, preventing broken limbs from swelling, curing
.sprains, lameness, tumors sores, and healing wounds
rapidly. Nothing equals 1t for sore throat, quinsy,
chollc, ear-acho, tootl-ache, might cough from colds,
and almost all the us tbstaHlictp fbniiy
Sold in Lancaster by q. q, Beck, M. 2. Kreider; g.
McFadden, R~ushyille; D. HoldermAn, Amanda: y
October Is, 1850. -6m26
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

Jenny LIND-lti is now supposed that the 'Swede.
ID ish Nightingale" will hardly visit Lancaster to
gladden. the hearts of thelovers OF song but as an equiv.
Slcnt, or to some extent make up for the sad disap.
pointment, w. T. Wise has made large additions to his
former stock offaney and staple dress goods, rich and
beautiful styles, and the money you would have to pay
for a ticket, were Miss Jenny to come among us, will
clothea whole family atthe cheap store opposite Shet.
er's Hotel W.T.. WISE.
Lancaster, nova, 1850 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
TlME WHOLE TRUTH.-rho publlc are il.
BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER &FINDINGS


TNHE undersigned have now receiv
j. ed theiI Fall and Winter stock
of Goods, which consist in part OF the
following articles;
-3~% Ladies'Black, Bronze, High and Low
AA Bus1ins x Caters
" Fine Kid Slippers and Ties.
Misses Black, Bronze & cold Buskins and slippers
Children's Black, Bronze & cold Shoes and Caters
Mems Calf and Morocco Boots -
" Buskin and, Cashmere Caters, on. hands and
made to order:
Coal Sc Boots, from 81 10 to $500 per pair
Kip monroes for 500
Boys coarse Boots from $3.50 to Si,75
A large assortment of GUN SHOES.
All kinds of Findings, sueh as Kit, Thread, Pegs,
Boot Webbing, Boot and Brogan Laces;
They have also ON hand, a first rate article of Span
iSh Sole Leather, morocco, Innings and Bindings;
Also, continue to msnuisture and have on hand a
splendid assortment Of their own work, which is So
well known as to need no other Recommendation
Their thanks are returned to the many friends who
have hitherto extended to them so liberal a patronage.
The public generally and the Ladies' in particular,
arc invited tocall and examine their stock before pur.
chasing elsewhere. WORK, son & WORK.
Lancaster, December "a, 1850 Do
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

FAT CATTLE The Winchester Vir
ginian states that cattle are nov trans,
ported direct from that town To Baltimore
III the cars. a train with 81 iue fat cat
tie left there on Thursday last. some Of
which would roach 1880 lbs gross.