davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
Oeean STEAMERS. &r.


EyOR SAN FRANCISCO, Direct.-The
S. S Saf NaslTs sun
BY the weather. Will Rect with Immediate dispatch having
sne @ sae ind
nsnts TO those snisTa.mgt California As the numbsr y
10 mace TO LELAND PATERSON. NJ. SO Front,
RIO ISAAC T. SMITH, No. lsl Wan st.
STEAM COMMUNICATION BE-
- TWEEN NETWORK and GLAsGOW.-The 6las
CIV ard New York Steamship Compan!'s powerful new
It. amshlp GLASGOW 1854 tons aud 400 horse ppwer
Ao EFT Craig Commander. 10 appointed TO sa from New
fo's d,c for Glasgow on Saturday the Isl May next at
Passage Money
Sn.t CABIN (S'ewsrd's fee Included )sse
No Sseersse passengers taken.
These rates Ecut provisions but rot wines or liquors
which WI be supplied on board at roesrae prices Car
J. McsYMON. 80 Broadway.
NOR CHARLESTON.-- The new, splen-
Il did and fast going Steamship UNION, R. Adams
Commander, Will leave Pier No. a. N. on SATURDAY,
Mach 49, at O'Clock p M, precisely For freight sppy
on board where all bills Of iading will be sgned aud for
passage, haying uDrveed accommoiaens az tho count
ing room Of sPOFF0RD. IILESTON CO. No. 20
The soUrHERNER will succeed the UNION, and
leave on WEDNESDAY March il.
NOR LIVERPOOL. - United States
Il Bfail steamship ARCTIC, Capt Jas. C: Luce This
.tesmsr viii depart With he Mail: foI Europe posi-
Der berth At the foot of Canag No berth secured tn
pad for For freight passage HAVING unsquaed
m0s'''A' E e. ssisn' co 81 fI%1s sPS Walls.
The steamship PACIFIC viii succeed tho ARCTIC,
Ard ssil April g. 1881.
STEAMER Of March l3, for San Fran
~ CISCO touching at RIO Janelro and yalpaIass.-Ths
and magnificent steamship PIONEER Cap ain
KitttTedes now lying at pef No. 4. North River, will
leave positively fo the above peys Saturday March b.
TINS has fully established her Tepaatisn as being
Of the swiftest aoat sLd she affords opportu
nifty 30 those wishing to go to Csornis seldom offered
Her accommoda atoms are superb-a limited humoer only
Of passengers will taken the steamer will stop at
Panama to I'LL ND For passage apply TO SPOFFORD,
TILESTON CO, No. IS South st.
IT S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA.
u sNY-ror NEW ORLEANS via HAVANA
The splendid steamship GEORGIA, 1900 tuns. ID. ID.
Porter commander win sail from the pier at foot Of
wanenu, N. r.. On WEDNESDAY, March 70. At
o'e eck P. M precisely.
RATES OF PAssAsI TO HAVANA AND NEW oRLxASs
Laoles saloon ne
FORWARD saloon ~
bieefhte bcfths -
Specie only taken ON freight 70 Havana.
freisht taken 10 NewOrssns at i0c per cnbic foot.
Shippers OF freight requested to supply themselves
with the Company bills Of laing. which may be had
application the oce. No other form viii he gned
f,,,y,kt or e9sg the
No III West g.. corner OF WMrea-".
LIMITED STATES and PACIFIC
MAI. STEAMSHIP CODtPANY-Only through
Line to California and 0regon-EXTRA-rhem aSnihcent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

EOK SAN FRANCISCO-To sail pos
itivsly or before l5h March-The fayt. sail az
rssulsr lndis trading ship COLUMBIA, Capt Jacob
be- enssged and rapidly gong board offers de-
sirshs OPPORTUNITY for shipment Freighs taken at low
rses Shippers msy rely on the ship sailing above Can
handsomely accommodate limited NUMBER Of xrst and
second caslp pssiepsers Apply to
j. HENRY WILLIAMS No lie Frsat.st,
ortO JOHN OGDEN, No. ti6 Wall ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

EALlFORNIA.-The new and splendid
- steamship CITY OF NEW YORK will lsve pies
No North River March rs. for ChSxres direct con-
Meeting At Panama with OF the favo,e independent
steamers Passengers this line properly guaranteed
sssT detention 81 Panama Rates Of fare reduced from
b. 8 HAIGHr Ma. 7 Wssf-,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

d ONLY-Tbe beautiful clipper ship mo, Kimball
r. Smith, matter at pier No. g. ~ X has only rev
osIhs In the ssocn dssnsaged for which as shs sails
lively on the lrh INST, nmsoia'e application must he
D, de. either board, at the Office Of MAILER
LORD, No. lOs waist, OF GURCONs. COrT, No. i0s
Wsllst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

IA 'VN IVD EV1N, VIA y Z W f't1N ADd
FALL EIyER III 50 eAdid s.d ~ psvor s<s.m.v.
fMPfhE STATE. Capt Benjamin Brsytaa and STATE
Or MAIN leave alternate (Suetays ese,nlsJ,
ECn Pier Nc. , H.. near the Battery. att 2 A ref
Frcishi, srply on bard at the once, Pier No
TIsDALE BORDEN. Agents. Mes 10 and n w,ss u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
STEAMER of March 10, for San Fran
T s. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA.

y sNY.-FOr INV. ORLEANS via HAVANA
The splendid steamship GEORGIA, 1900 tuns. d. D.
Porter, commander. win sail from the pier st foot Of
wmren.st. N. r.. on WEDNESDAY, March -, At
o'c ock p. M. precisely.
RATES OF PlssAei TO HAVANA AND sgw -oRLEAxs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW
" yERsEY-wINrER ARRANGEMERre.-Lsavss
New York ats A. NJ and n p. M foot Of Caurtsndt-s
At II A. Nj (frsight) and 10 p NJ, Pisr No. North
Rvsr--fur EkahethpoYt Ezsbethtown wsstSeld scotch
Plans plsiphsd sovrdbroot. scmsrvls Rasaa. White
NOsss faston. ke
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04
WHOLE NO. l4l5


Mr.. WEBsrER's BURIAL PLAoE.--A let
ter IRON Boston, after stating that DR.. jeff
ries had pronounced tho disease Of which
Mr.. Webster died, to be drOpsy in the chest,
oceasioned by his late fall from his carriage,
adds:
Iti worthy OF notice, that he has prepar-
ed himself last resting place during tho
past season. The house for the dead OF his
family is made ready. A monument of white
marble is erected to each member Of his
family who have died, and also two more
without Inscriptions, one Of which is for him.
self. II is propabe now, the inscription will
soon be pot upon that, and what an inscrip-
ton, ifit worthily represents his name and
deeds.
I The following extract from very elo-
quent article in the Boston Courier, Of the
goth instant, in reference to Mr.. Webster's
illness, his retirement at MarshHeld, and his
position before the country, with the sup
holding power Of conscious rectitude" TO
sustain him-and which article was evident.
Iy writtenin anticipation of his dissolution
gives further idea of the great statesman's
resting place:
The farm, al Marsh6eld, is worthy to be
the resting place of its illustrious owner -
1t is shielded, by range Of beautiful bills.
from the violence of our noTih-e25ts,lY
storms. 1t has distant view Of the oceLn
beyond the lowlands which every high tue
oyerAows. On one side wooded PEomOn-
tory juts into the sea, and on the other rises
sloPing highland, on the brow Of which,
in the deep repose Of nature, bis kindred resi-
in their long sleep, With no sounds a.
! bove or around them, but the mpTmurs Of the
wind through the foliage Of the dropping
trees, or the song Of birds, or the solemn
voice Of the sea, speaking eternSiiy from it's
vast depths. The undulating surface sweeps
up from the marshes aud forms table land
on which the house stands, then gently falls
intoa smooth and spreading lAwR-Ihen, by
deeper slope, it ascends 70 the western
range Of hills, which, on that side, shut in
the picture, and bound a scene. Of haTmoni-
ous, yetrichly va:ied and sweetly cOntrasted
beauty.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04
ErOn, Boston.

BosroN, Oct. 27.-Fishing schooner Car
.oline knight, of Newburyport, was seized
by the British Cruiser Charlestown, and has
been condemned-valued at seven thousand
dollars. Fishing vessels, belonging to New
buryport, were lost in the gale.
BosToN, Oct. 27.-Mr. Webster's remains
were yesterday removed to the Library
Gov. Boutwell, will attend the funeral. The
Webster Executive Committee last night
after various propositions for future action
resolved to proceed in political matters the
same as if Webster were living.
Elizur Wright, to-day, was acquitted for
for his action in the slave rescue.
The New Brunswick Legislature assem-
bled in extra session. "A resolution was
moved, approving the action of the home
government, relative to fisheries
BosToN, Oct. 2S.-The meeting Of the
Suffolk bar this morning was largely atten-
ded. District Attorney Lunt announced the
death of Mr.. Webster. Speeches were
made by Hon. Chas. G. Loring, Judge
Sprague, Rufus Choat and George T.. Curtis
1t is thought several thousand people vii
attend the funeral on Friday.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04
EPF1NGE9, WHITE 4 LATTA,

A RE now receiving BY canal and railrnaa leO Tons
IA OF Hardware. Our stock is the largest we have
ever bought. EDd AZ it has been purchased almost
entirely for cash from manufacturers and Importers,
we have in our power to offer Hardware 81 lower
prices than before or facilities for buy ing and
our large trade gives US superior advantages over
any other establishment,
HARVEST TOOLS.
Now opening the sgu cf the paddock and mill-saw.
10 dozes Waldron's. plriiRgs, Black Snake and
other patterns Grass Ssythes.
40 do Darling's. Ina as & Waldroa's cora ythes
5 do Wolford's aDd other nike Grain cradles
10 Gross Indian POM sc5tbe stones and rifles
20 do Miler's and L5ng's sickels
30 do hay Forks; 100 do Rsks5, stssl blade hoes;
HaIces, Trace chains. etc. stc.
Farmers win find it to their Interest not to make
their purchases before calling sa1 locking through
our stock. EFFINGER, WHITE LATTA.
Lancaster. June ii, 1882.
MECHANICS.
Will fnd at the Great Hardware Store, all kinds
Of mechanical TOOLS suited to every trade and most
approved make -
viii find Gun Barrels Gun Locks and Mounting,
Gun ribs, nipples, sheet br-ss, German silver and
bullet moulds.
FOR CARRIAGE AND Buggy BUILDERS.
We have cold Dsmasks lsces, finess, patent leath-
stump joints plated NUTS ao3riyets. certain frames,
springs and axels. a-.
BLACkSNITHS.
viii always find in our ware housa ts largest stock
and best quality Of Iron, English and Americana
ter, German cast and shear steel
FOR SH0EMAKRRS,
We have Madras and Tampieo Morocco skins. led
and pink ineings. bindings, boot weO0' shoe lAeeS
and shoe thread.
FOR SADDLERS,
great variety Of JaP'd bras and plated mounting
saddle trees enamld leather, hog skins, pad SKINS,
stage traces, getting and webbing.
CABINET MAKERS.
viii find the best glue, mineral and mahogany
knobs, yenears, till Locks castors, etc.
FOR TIMERS,
We keep c and Y Tin plate, sheet copper, tin'd
copper, sheet link, sheet Iron and rivets.
CARPENTERS.
Auknox that we always keep on hand the largest
stock and best quality Of Nails. Locks Lstches, win
dow sash. butts and hinges white lead and oil.
Our stock is complete and we are determined to
make it the interest of the great majority OF me-
chanic TO purchase from US.
/ EFFINGER. WHITE g. LATTA.
! Lancaster June II, 1889
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04
Fron washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2Sth.- meeting was
held last evening at the Council Chamber
in the City Hall; the Mayor was appointed
President, Col. Seaton and Walter LennoX
Vice Presidents. Resolutions were adopt
ed declaratory of the feelings of the citizens
at the death of Daniel Webster, testifying
their sense of his greatness as statesman,
patriot and man. Eloquent speeches were
delivered by James M. Carlisle, Colonel
Seaton and Philip Fendal. All business
suspended Tomorrow. The President order.
ed the public officers to close.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

GREAT DISTRESS AZ MADERIA.-The fail
ure of the vintage, resulting from the re-
cent blight upon the grape, has produced the
greatest distress among the inhabitants of
Mederia, and threatens with absolute star
walton large masses of laboring classes
The Civil Governor of the Island has issued
a circular acknowledging the Importance ol
the Portuguese government to meet the emer-
gency with any thing like adequate relief
and appealing to the christian symrathies OF
foreign nations for aid to avert the impend-
lag calamity. 'f
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

POSTAL CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNI
TED STATES AND PRUssIA.--A Postal con-
vention has been concluded between the
United States and Prussia, by which clos
cd mail is hereafter to be regularly excbang-
ed between the offices of New York and
AK -Chapelle, and Boston and Aix-la-
Chapelle, via London and Ostenl the most
expeditions route TO the continental un-
form postage rate of thirty cents, of which
prepayment is to be optional in both coun-
tries, has been agreed upon as regards all
letters addressed from any part of the Unit
ed States to any part of the German-Aus-
tria Postal Union, embracing Prussia, all
the other German States, and the whole of
the Austrian Empire,) and from any part of
the German-Austrian Postal Union to any
part of the United States. Newspapers sent
in this mail from one country to the other
are to be prepaid six cents each, this being
also the full postage.-Provision is likewise
made for correspondence to and from coun-
tries beyond the Postal Union; the rates o
postage esta blished, prepayment Of which
in most cases, is also to be optional on Ell.
ther side; and it is expected the arrange
ment will go into full effect on or about the
first of next month. In the mean time, post
age tables, containing particular instruc-
tions on this subject, are to be sent to post
masters generally throughout the United
States.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04
TELEGRAPHIO INTRLLIGENoE.
News by the niagara.

! NRw YoRK, October 37.--The Niagura
arrived from Halifax at o'clock this morn-
ing, with dates to the 4 9Th, aud 96 through
passengers. She arrived out on the I1th.
Her news causedah adv ahce in cotton which
was further Increased one-sixteenth BY the
\ arrival Of the Pacific = lH $3.50 ~ .FE. D..
! Twenty-four political prisoners We're shot
at Sanigolia. a3ss& har uHa sE
Il, The yacht America was defeated by new
Swedish yacht, by twenty minutes. The
challenge ofthe owner of the America was
accepted by yacht Volantees, and also by the
new iron yacht Disowned. .ia'fl
| The Earl of Carlisle has written preface
to Uncle TOMS Cabin, intended to neutral
ize the criticism of the London Times.
Lord Cambetmore was nominated Consta-
bic to the Tower Of London, vice yelling
ton '"H tif 81. '.'i i
Earl of Derby elected Chancellor Of Ok
ford University. lsa'7
At meeting Of iron masters, held at
Woolverhampton, relative to the present
! prices of iron, the recent rise was approved.
+ FRANcE.-Accounts Of the Presidents re-
ception and dazzling speech at Bordeaux,
| placarded at Paris, to be posted in all the
communes of France. 3" o.
Titles, high nobility, ministers and gen.
eral amnesty are looked for as the first act
ofthe new Emperor Louis Napoleon was
to enter Paris, in triumph on the 10th in
istant. f3f "l 'lt. >N...'i' q
! SPAIN.-Subscripti for the the families
killed and wounded in the Lopez affdir $751; :
4 600 pasters. H'"
! DEEMAKK.-It is rumored that the King
intends to abdicate, the Constitution being
too democratic for his liking. Prince Chris
ttian, OF Gucksbnrg, would be his successor.
]. SwITzERLAND.--The Prussian Ambassa-
dor ordered all Prussian workmen to Prussia,
F. FOR fear of the influence ofDemocratc doc
{trines. '.'
J aAUsTRTA.-A correspondent of the London
/ Times, in view Of McCurdy 'sreturn home
and the jealousy ofthe Austrians, thinks the
American Government not prudent in leav-
ing their citizens without protection.
INDrA.--Mail arrived at Marseilles with
! Calcutta dates to September Sth, and China
4 to August cath. -'7i''
4 Abbott Lawrence and family are among
the passengers.
The steamer Creole, British built and I'M
der British colors, but owned by Americans
was brought into Halifax as prize by Her
Majestys steamer.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04
From Quebec.

QUEBEC, Oct 27th.-The charter of the
Grand Trunk Telegraph Company from
Quebec to Detroitw was passed in Parliament.
The trunk will be $50 miles long, with 800
miles of branches to principal towns. Some
500 miles of poles are ready, and 400 miles
of wireing finished: to be completed in the
spring. One thousand business men have
taken stock-to cost about $250,000
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04
CHINESE IN CALlroRxIA.--A San Fran

CHINESE IN CALIFoRNIA.--A San Fran
cisco letter of the 18th ult., says: l.....4
A number of Chinese merchants and la
borers are now engaged on Parrots splend-
id granite building OH the corner of Mont
gomery streets. They appear to be steady,
sober and industrious set-apparently very
slow but sure. They calculate with great
exactncss and nicely, and turn out their work
handsomely. They are at present building
queer kind of scaffold for masons. tits
made out out of small poles bamboos, which
are fastened together by small withes. tits
strong and substantial, and less liable to give
away than those genert lily erected by our
mechanics. The buildings on which they
were engaged will when completed, be the
most magnificent structure in California
This structure is intended for Page, Bacon.
& Co.'S new Banking House.
II is curious to see the Chinese work In
stead of hosting by tackle the large blocks
of granite, as with us in Eastern cities, they
simply fasten ropes around the block, and
having secured them to bamboo pole, eight
big strapping Cinnamon take the block upon
their shoulders, and march up the staging to
the second story, and place it on the spot de-
sired. '"
Many of these blocks weigh three hun
dred to five hundred pounds each.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

6TA piece of romantic rascalty lately
transpired at Taylor's Springs, Laderdale
county, (Ala.) About ayear ago, man
calling himself Anderson, a gay and elegant
Lothario in APPEARANCE aud manners, locat-
ed there as schoolteacher, and soon mar
ried young lady of respectable family u
Not long since, however, gentleman and
lady, from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, visited
the place and recognised, in the handsome
teacher and happy bridegroom, a man named
Henderson, who had wife and three chill
dren living at Baton Rouge. The intellect.
ual and fascinating bgamist, that night,
stole aneighbor's horse and sloped to parts
unknown
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

(<FMiss Elizabeth Duvall has been ap-
pointed by the Postmaster General post
mistress at Davidsonville, Anne Arundel
county, Maryland, vice N. D. Duvall, de-
ceased. The lady appointed performed the
duties of the Office for several months previ-
GUS to the death of her father with such &C.
ceptibility that the whole neighborhood
unites-and another candidate declines-in
favor of her permanent appointment.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

A LARGE LUMP OF CALIFoRNrA Cold
A solid lump of gold, in its rough state,
weighing twenty-six and halfpounds, aver
dupois weight, has been deposited at the
importing house of Messrs. Richard Patrick
& Co., in New York, by Texan miner,
who dug the same from mine seventy feet
deep, in California.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04
From Ba.tir,lorc.

BALTIMORE, Der 27.-Mail through from
New Orleans. The survey of the mouth
of the Mississippi has been completed, and
a report will be made at onceto the Secre-
tary of War.
The assistant Treasurer of New Orleans
gives notice that drafts to the amount Of
over million dollars, transmitted to the In
dian Agent, have been lost and cautions the
public against receiving them.
The Republic Of this morning says, we
have the best authority for saying that the
Cabinet at Washington has taken strong
ground of opposition to the treatment of the
Crescent City at Havanna, and have no
doubt that it will be followed by speedy re-
dress fthe wrong complainedof. There
will be no backing out by the A Adiniuistra-
ton, and the rights and honorofthe country
will be vindicated. Lieut.. Porter was or
dered to Washington only to give. full intor-
nation to Government, and at his own re-
quest has becn transferred by the owners to
the Georgia.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

FRAUDS IN TRADE.-The ST. Louis Re-
publican learns that extensive fraudsare be-
ing practiced in -four, in short weight, wrong
tare on barrels, &c. Some barrels have
been found to fall short of the proper weight
as much as ei0ht hounds.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04
From BnItiInl ore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Giving mass meet
ing in Monument Sqnare-great enthusi-
asm-largely attended. Motto-"Scott, Gra-
ham, Union and Compromise. Speeches
by Senators Pearce, Bowie, Winter, and
Merrick .H.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04
GROCERIES.

g. OF the best Quality n ways ON hard.
MELLOW Rio Coffee, Green do Java do; Young
j Hyson Teas, Imperial do; Black do; Orleans end
Moases. Sugar House Do: Tobacco, segars cinnamon,
cloves, Nutnegs, Mace, etc etc at
Seplember 6. KAUFMAN & co.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

LARD OIL.-The Improvement in the
manufacturer of this oil is astonishing. 1t
has been only few years since twas first
introduced, and now il is made equal to sperm
( oil. Among the most enterprising Of the
manufacturing ofthat article in the city, is
Burckhard & Co. BY invitation we yester-
day visited their works, and were much
pleased in Witnessing the process through
which the lard is transformed into stearine
and OIL The machinery in this establish
ment is Of the most improved character, and
capable of working out 100 barrels per day.
Machinery is also there arranged which en-
ables them, through the aid of ice, to make
oil as well in the summer as in the winter
The works are on Hammond street-Cin.
Times
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

6-We do not remember to have seen a
better hit your grasping, avaricious mind
ed individuals than the following:
"My son, would you suppose the Lords
Prayer could been graved on space no big
ger than half dimer' .,...
"Why, yes, father, if a half dime was as
large in reality as it appears in your eyes,
think there would be no difficulty in putting
it on four times"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

= An old bachelor says that women are so
fond of appearances, that If you could make
them believe there were no looking glasses
in Heaven, they would set no more value on
salvation than they do on poor relation
Singular how age sours people.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

6TThe Dayton Empire that d.
BEcKEL, Esq, has purchased the entire prop
erty ofthe Dayton Bank, consisting of fstocks,
circulation, real estate, &C., at cost of from
eighty-fve to ninety thousand dollars. He
will redeem the circulation and closeup the
Bank,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

The ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY have re-
Gently forbid entirely the sale of intoxicating
drinks in any of the refreshment houses a
long the road, or in any of the grounds OF
the company, and absolutely refuse employ
ment to any person who makes use OF such
drinks,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

A New Trick FOR GREESHuRNs.- or
icer Marshall informs us ola new game
which has been entroduced by the ''sharpers'
on the levee. 1t is as follows: The shar-
per places galvinized counterfeit So,
gold piece into an empty pocket book
Getting along side OF green one, he opens
and looks into it, holding it in such way
that "greeny" sees the "yelIow boy" He
pretends as if he does not see It, and closing
the book, declares he is out of money, and
will sell the pocket book for mere trife.
He asks the green one ifhe will give So for
it, and he supposing there is S. in it, which
the holder knows not, readily gives the 80,
slaps the book into his pocket, and slips off
from the sharper for fear that he will find
out that the money is in it. Scores have
thus been swindled out of their money, some
giving as high as three or four dollars for a
pocket book Lot wortha quarter of dollar.
Gin. Emo.