davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

BRITisH SUBJrCTs CONDEMNED BY An
AUSTRIAN CuuRr MARITAL IN ITALY.-
The cOrtespohden, Of the London Morn.
ing Chronicle, writing from Rome under
date Dec. 26. communicates the senten
passed nh three brothers, Henry, Charles
aud Edward Stralfurd, sons Of the late
Lord Aldborough. by an Austrian Militia.
ry Court al Leghorn. The parties were
members of secret democratic society,
organized. as is alleged, with view to
overthrow the monarchical government
ofthe Grand Duchy of Tuscany. Hen
ry and Edward were sentenced to death
by hanging, tor participation in the crime
OF conspiracy. and the c0ncealmem OF
prohibited aims; Charles. for parIfcipa-
ton in the printing Of revolutionary pa.
pers. was sentenced To one years impris|
onment in irons. Marshal Radetzky had
commu,ei the sentence Of Henry to ten
wears imprisonment; that Of Edward to
six years imprisonmenli aud set Charles
at liberty The severity of this treat
men,, in The cases "l Henry and Edward.
had caused some sensa,inu at LeghornS
but it dues M, appear that the British
Government has iulerfeTed in their be-
| half
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
The NIcarnannn nnus.rInn

- Nav YUBK Jan 3D.
The PromeihenS arrived ut San J,mn Oh tie
18th, aud Gound there the United Stiles Geinler
Sorannc nd Sloop Albany Also, Tie English
-tcam irigote Arrogant had been despHichei by
the British Admiral 10 West Iudn siutiun with
the assurance Of Com Pa ker thai the British
Government entirely disnvOwed The acts Of tie
British Consul. aud tn Captain nj The Express.
~ exercising any authority whatever in councc.
ton with the Mnsquito Government tr in inter.
Ierlng in amy way with foreign commerce. A
most Friendly feeling existed between the officers
ol the ships Of both countries Sllni,s we're *
changed on the IGsl, on interchange Of visits
made !y the commanders ui the Baliolml ships,
aud Cum Parker was highly conpnented by
Capt Robinson Of tIle Arroglnt IIu,ting III. A..
lnerican ensign at the mnihmhst during the snlute
The compliment wis returned by The Al!,uuy,
with the ENGLISH ensign at the mainml-i Assn.
rnnces are given by Com Parker illat The lifii
cnIy relative To The wlnle Mpsqnilo question was
in process ii amicable adjustment aud no doubt
existed but it would be speedily settled 10 the
satisfaction Of a parties.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
Ohio Legislature.

WEDNESDAY, January28
SESArE.-Various petitinus were presented-
The bill organizing the Conrts Of Justice WIS
considered at length The right ut appeal was
retaued aud the bill ordered 10 third reading
The Senate tax bill was thr'i taken up and read
thesecond, time. 1t provides that all property.
whether real or personal, in this State all monies
credits. inves;ments::in b0uds stocks ipint stock
companies or otherwise persons residing there
Int the property of corporations now existing, or
hereafter created. and the property Of all banks
or banking companies now existing ar hereatc
created. aid III all bankers (excrpt such as i.
hereafter expressly exemptedJ shall be subject
tn taxaiiun. . Zee. a...f. .....
| It deiines 'InveStmPRt in stOci s." which it SUI
iecls TO txalinn, In mean all monies invested in
the public stocks of this or any other State, aud
the stocks of the Uuited States. Or stocks Of any
corporations.
Huusr.--A A large number Of petitions was pre-.
sented.
A nrge portion Of the day was occupied in dis
cussing the public printing question. 1t appenred
that the Clerk had contracted for more Than the
House authorized him 10 do. The Journals of The
House was uue item. The House then by small
Inaimity voeh against the ctiun Of the Clerk
aud instructed. him to annul the contract TOR tile
Journal. ..... .....
1t is Impossible TO say hat viii finally be done
with this question. 1t is nuthng else than an in
direct way nI violating the Constitution. II th,
contract stands as il is, Medary will have about nl
the important printing of the session at price
agreed upon by hmseliand brother whU is CIerl
OF the House. - ..... -.t .t...
The Noble county contested elec,iun easel swa
taken up and then postponed to Moudoy,
... THURsDA Jhn20
ArE.-This body, as.euepged in discussing
the Court bill. A resolution was pissed, caIliui
for information ram the Clerk uS Ia what priutin.
he had contracted for. He answered that he la,
contracted Tor all the prningiof the Scnaer,ex
cept the laws. We will now see wlnt the Senut
will do 80
HoU<r Tie bill defining the powers duties
Sc, OF Clerks ot Courts, was finally passed TN
afternoon session was spent in dlscn,sih
the tax bill The resolution in regard 10 III
printing Of the House was not lccOnshlered. an
the e ERIK must barrow his contract We nre gll
to uuie this it was by majority Of one only
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

t1 the Dayton Gazette contains an
article, showing the number of places in
that city where liquor is sold. The
whole number is one hundred and nine;
Of which seven are wholesale establish.
men,s, seveniy.fonr gambling houses, sew
euly ak ale kept by ior eigners, aud nine
ty.two are kept open on the Sabbath
The amount of money expended for I
year. in the purchase of liquors. i, esri
mated at the enormous sum Of one Inn
drcd and Mirty tro thousand twO hundreq
and sereaty. fire doiIars, aud that in city
Of only l, 900 inhabitants.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

RE.-On Sunday last, about | o'clock
FIRE occurred in y. FinefIock's ssddler
shop, in Wright's Block. When the
doors were broken open, it was impossi-
BILE To remain in the room or discover in
what part Of the building the FIRE was,
the smoke was so dense; and considera.
BILE doubt was expressed relative to the
possibility ofsaving any part of the entire
block. in which are several stores. post
.nffice, &c. But BY the timely eaerIions
of our citizens. who were promptly on
the eronnd, the flames we're SOON subdu-
ed, and but little damage done. The or
|iein of tho fire is unknown - Hooking
Sentinel.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

Mn MADISON AND Mr., JrFFGRsoN.--
The recent eclipse of the moon has ecal
ed 10 mind the following ipciden, which
has, We believe. never been in print be
fore, hut which Is nevertheless true: Mr..
Jefferson and Mr.. Madison were together
at Monticello. when an eclipse Of the
moon took place, A little incident took
place which is j4s, characteristic Of each
! Of them. For Mr.. Jefferson ranged over
everything in his studies aud talked ol
everything. while Mr.. Madison was a
statesman always, aud concentrated his
alteu,innto state affairs. Mr.. Jefferson
explained the eclipse; told where the sun
was, --snd how the moon moved into the
earth's shadow. Mr. Madison listened
- aud then asked innocently. But, where
is tho earth!" .' N''
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

~ The late cold weather in this sec.
ton has been fatal to several kinds Of
fruit. Cherries aud Peaches, We think
have all persisted; aud Of the latter nine.
teen out ot twenty oflhe trees are said To
be killed. Mr. Clarke irforms US that he
has lost all his peach trees, about 90, 600.
We have also examined our little stock,
and out of some thirty trees. not more
than two or three appear to have eScap
ed. We may be mistaken. We hope
we arc Somerset Post.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
'5br Gantastrr Ga3rttr.
LANCASTER, JANUARY so, 1854.

IsrERvESrluS BY way ofamendmenis to Sen
ntor Clarkes resolution which was presented to
the United States Senate few days since. Messrs-
Seward and Cass both showed their hands The
pointor Mr.. Stewards position is that tue con
duct of Russia, in the Hungarian struggle, was
vautuu and tyrannica niraction Of the laws OF ma.
tions. aud the United States do further declare
that they will not hereafter be indifferent to SINH
lar acts Of national injustice, oppression and rsur
patiou whenever and wherever they may occur
We give Mr. Cass' resolution in full:
-Resolved. by tho Senate aud House Of Repre-
sentatiyes in Congress assembled. that while the
penpe of the United States sympathize with all
nations who are striving to establish free govern
ntenls, yet they recognize the great principle Ol
the law OF hat ons which assures TO each ol them
The right to nuliage its own internal affairs i'll its
own way, aud TO establish alter or To Shnish its
own government at pleasure, without the inter
ference Of any other power. Aud They have not
seen rOr could they ngain see, without deep CON
corn, the violation Of this principle OF national ill.,
dependence.
Seward has evidently headed Cass in the game
Of intervention. Stewards position, IT adopted
by the government W iud inevitably lead to War
or as Kossuth says to the "disgrace" oil our coun
try. CASE resolution is mere assertion OF ptin
ciple and may be turned 10 snit any OCCASION
Tho first portion oil it, however, 10 strong hit al
the Fiibus,ers. Pei"
We notice also, at lite Irish banquet at Wash
;ngton, that Senator Douglas expressed himself a
gainst any alliance with England until she should
make atonement for some Of her past transgres
sions. He is for fighting the Russian Bear with
out any other assistance than what the people o.
Europe might see proper to render. But his Po'
.ition is somewhat mixed. Senator Seward is un
doubtedy the leader of the Intervention party.
SLAVES FOR CALlFoRSLA.-On the last trip o
the steamer isabel from Charleston to Havana
twenty young m"n from Burke and Catawb'
counties, N. c.. were passengers en- route Tor Cal
ifurnia. They took with them twenty slaves, II
the capacity Of servants with the intention o
working them in the gold mines. Several othe
parties from North Carolina have engaged passaS
for themselves aud their slaves. on the next trl
OF the Isabel. ..... ......... ..,.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
Erom WashIngton.

WAsHINGFpN. January 80.
The MieHgenter has II despatch from Fort
Fillmore New Mexico ammo OIIncing the discovery
OF u vain Of silver. traced 500 feet. .
J, hns,o aud lDmiels Richmond editors ex.
changed shots on the Maryland line Yesterday
neither hit. Seconds nterered, aud the dilicuI.
y was settled nmicably T hey subsequently
dneG together ut +. p. Bairs country seat.
Mr.. Gay has 81 far recovered MS to ride out To-
day in cOmpany will LIS physician
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

Col BENTuN's PosITIoN. N.-The well
Informed correspondent of lie PhiladeI
phla North american, writing from Wash
iugion, January 2l, says:-
Col Benton is here closing the contract
with an English Company for the sale Of
Col. FremOnt's mine in California. Yet
he is no indifferent spectator Of political
movements, aud means To take all active
part as suon as he returns To Missouri, for
which point he intends to start in a
week. He unreservedly declares himself
against the doctrine Of intervention, aud
means 10 carry on a determined war a
gainst Gen. Cass, Mr. Buchanan, and all
other aspiranls who have either lodged
that issue or given it Indirect cnuntenance
His support and energies will be given
10 Gen, Butler, and 10 nobody else, un.
less he should wheel into line as suddenly
as he did in the case of Mr.. Polk tolhe
establishment of all his friends.
Col. Benton is powerful for mischief
aud he is not the man to surrender hi.
authority when it can be made servicea
bIe agaiuat enemies. Between him and
a division of the Democracy in Misspur
there is deadly feud,w hch neither tim,
nor circumstances can heal. 1t is to b,
fought nut till one ~ the other party falls
Benton will not yield, and his opponent
cannot. So that there is every prospec
Of a delightful fnrsy fnr our amusement
if not for our advantage.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

The lRtsn ExILEs.-lt appears from
the following extract of "a letter from
John Michel, Esq. one of the Irish ex.
lies, addressed TO the Colonial (English1
Times, that heiis determined 10 ask no
'avors from the British Government.
Il have just seen paragraph in your
lJonrnal, commenting on the short inter-
rupiion Of my crmpairtive liberty which
has occurred at this place. For the kind
feeling which prompted your remarks.
accept my thank; but as To your sugges.
tinn that tho inhabitants of The Austia-
lian colonies should petition the Queen
of Eng land tu pardon The Irish State pris-
"rers, must takel the comparilivs hb-
erry If requesting, in case Of such pee
tiiion being made. that my name may be
excepted from the prayer of it. have
no idea of begging pardon, Or of permit
ting any one to beg p-rdon for me, if /
can help it,"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

BuxFoRD, MAss.-The Congregation
al Journal contains an interesting sketch
of the histnry of this ancient town, from
which we take the following paragraph:
ut is a singular fact, that nn physician
or lawyer ever settled inthis town. no
citizen ever asked for a license 10 sell
ardent spirits; no nativeof lhe'lown was
ever Sc Mt to the State Prison, and no
one was ever convicted Of an infamous
crime. Such was the unity ofsentiment
ia religion. that there never was any
church but the Congregational, and in
politics, that till within few years. there
was not asingle voter who was not a
whig, when at last Col. Peabody be-
came the solitary democrat in the town
for years, aud eventhen his motives were
suspected, for he was accused ot the am.
bition to be the leader cfhis party"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

The Arctic IN A GALE OF WtND.-
A letter from New York says the steam
ship Atctic, which arrived from Liver.
pool on the 2l't inst. brought her Eng
lish pilot with her, being unable, on &C.
count of the storm, tG land him on the
British coast. The writer, in converse.
ton with him, learned the following re-
markabIe facts: "She left Liverpool in
gale, and encountered on the passage
four of the most violent gales he ever ex.
iperienced, aud In his astOnishment, with
seas mountain high, not sea boarded
her; and as for the ships strength. you
would not have known she had an engine
| in her. Nautical men consider the pas
sage, under all the circumstances, one Of
the best Of the Collins line.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

RAILROAD INfLUgNCg The receiver
Iofpnbllc moneys at the Clinton band or
lice, Missouri, has published statement
Respecting the increased value which the
Pacific Railtoad has given to the lands
in the south western Counties through
which the road will run, from which il
appears that in the first three quarters oI
the present year the recei pls at his office
were about three times as great Us for the
entire year lSi9. and nearly twice a:
large as those of 1850.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

QUAIIs FRnzBN To DEATu.-We learn
from farmer in New Jersey that numer.
GUS coveys ofquniIs have been found roz.
Ell 10 death lately in that State. The snow
probably aided in their destruction, by
shutting off their supplies Of food Oar
informant himself saw three separate ca
veys. one Of eighteen. one of twelve and
one Of ten birds, all huddIed together, as
it striving To keep warm. and frozen stiff
1t is feared that there are few left tn con
linue stock Of this favorite BIRD
Pill. BuNct,R a.s ..... .a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
An Earthquake

20 .r.gr f'-it HuLLY SPEISGs, Miss, 25 '
A severe sluck of an earthquake was telt here
thi. morning. ..., s.'.;.f, a,!faG'a' ".
The most Substantial brick buildings were se-
yerely shaken III miles around; AMI several chm-
ueys were knocked over but beyond this no
dalnaga was done. ,.nol's ,r'. ''h1 A
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
From Memphis

MEMPHIS. January %.
Thilty.six bodies have been taken from the
wreck ii the Dewitt Clinton. r.I '.'.t
All the boats which were here have started up
except the Chickasuw, Western World and Bus
toa, The CkiIde Harud llns just passed up;lhere
is considerable ice in the river still, il is soft
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

A CusesEss OF NArtoSs,-A resolution i
pendus before the Pennsylvania Legislature re-
anes,ing the President to open correspondence
with foreign nations, with a view to establish
Congress of the civilized natiousoi the earth ior
the enactment and enforcement ofa code Of inter
national laws.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

SINGULAR CAUSE OF DgATM-Mr. Hi.
ram Wilcox, Of Dayton. Ohio. in assist.
ing, about two weeks ago, To take a drum
ken Ioafer to Jail, was Bit by him on one
ofhis fingers. He paid but little atien,
tion to it, until few days subsequent it
became swollen and painful, with every
appearance oferysipeIas. The Ordinary
remedies in such sases were applied, bur
the Inflammation spread rapidly from the
hand To the arm, and finally to The body
growing worse aud worse till murtif
cation put an end to his life.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

WAspISGroN NATIONAL MONuMENT.-J Is. H.
Smith, treasurer OF the Washington National
Monameut Society, reports that during the year
1851 he.recevel the sum Of S36.j5l:54. which
with balance on hand Of S. 627:96 at the begin.
ing Of the year. mate total of $3o.l79:' OF
this, he expended during the year s36'94?:30'
leaving ou lland - ,637:4.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

.WA party ot Gipseys. says The Baltimore Sun
we're encamped in the woods near Westminster
Nd ;, on Saturday and Sunday week last, not
withdrawing the severe cold weather They tray
el in wasous, aud never sleep in houses Trad
ing in horses, lurtune-telling aud doctornS appeal
to be their vocation. a...
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

WHAT A RAPPER SAw.-A rapPer in New
England, Of the Andrew Jackson Davis school
prufesses 10 have had recent communication
from the spirit of Ethan Allen, in which he stated
that lie and Tom Paine were stopping at h"le
kept by John BunyaiI. su. r -sH, '3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

PRosCRPTloN IN a SMALL WAY The
Board Of Prison Inspectors of Sing Sing,
New Tork, at a meeting held on the SIh
instant, applied the guillotiue to all the
whig clerks, deputies. guards, &c. about
the prison. Their vacant places were
filed with democrats. Thus it is, wher.
ever that party happens to be in power
all whig suborinales in office - no matter
how humble the place - are hunted dowr
by these parlisans with the relenllessnest
of blood hounds. ZaarsciUe Courie,.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

DEArH'oF A MlssIoSARV.-The Asia brings in
telligence of the death of the Rev. John Taylor
Jones, A. L. Of Bangkok, on the 18th Of Septem
ber. Dr.. Jones had been for nearly twenty.Ihret
years one Of the most highly esteemed mission
aries Of the Baptist Board Of Foreign Missions.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

Prayer OF ONE OF THE CoLoRED'TRATT.
oRs "A correspondent Of ihe Boston
Liberator says that Cashier Hauaway's
wife used to visit the Christiaua pris.
oners at Moyamensing every day. On
one occasiun, she told us. as she was
passing along the passage, she overheard
one of the colored prisoners engaged in
prayer He supposed himself alone, save
the presence of the Infinite Que. He
prayed for Castuer. for his vile. and for
all the suffering prisoners by name, then,
passing, he hurs, forth as GrlIows: 90
Lord G"drAlmgmy! Ipray thee t" take
Kline, and sh axe him! Hold him over
the gulf Of he'll, but don't drop him in.
Shake him. o Lord, oh AXE him welI!''
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
ST l.OUIs, Jan 90.

ST Louis, Jan ~.
The river is rising slowly aud entirely free of
ice, butts still gorged at Cape Giral,Ieau. The
gorge at Grandtnwn hns given way
The weather is mild and SmIus like . .aI
A large number of boats are preparing 10 leave
for below, None have alriyed yet. + -E
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

MoRE Ii xdARiANs - Under the date Of Con
stahtnople. Dec 49, it is snid 1.-The Hungarian
renegddes have received rernission to leave Tur
key. They will 60 to Alexandrette, and thence
on board an English vessel To, America, &C.,. =
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
Steamboat explosion

i's r'''''-i MENPHIs. Jan24
It isreported that the pitser Miller was blown
up near the mouth Of White river and severpl per.
sons were killed; but Os yet-we have received no
further particulars.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

o. CoMxny ScHooLs IN PENSsYLvASA.-l mp
pears from the annual report, just published, TINT
there are o 3O3 common schools in Pennsylvania
with o47. 4o4 male and oO6 239 female scholars
The cost Of instruction during the year amounted
20 $7ll ,6i3.r,l i.-r s.sr t.. ta.t
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05


WHEELING CHARTER ELgcTI0H. of
Mon day. an election was held in Wheel.
ing for Mayor and CounciImen. Morgan
Nelson Esq. was chosen Mayor of the
City.
The people, also, 81 the same lime. vo.
ted for aud against a subscription of $50.
600 10 the stock of the Road 1--WE believe
III i,) via Welsvilie, to c"nnect with the
roads leading to Pittsburgh and Cleve.
land. The subscription was authorized
by a maj riiy of35s This road. if VIZ
aro correctly informed. Is intended, to
connect with the Cenira Ohio Road at
Bridgeport on the West bank ofthe Ohio
River. opposite Wheeling ZancsrillS
Courier.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

~. - NEw YuRK January 90
A fire on Nassau aud Liberty streets last night,
destroyed 1900 900 worth ufproperty.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

WTwo Hungarian exes have appeared a'
tile Chestnut, street theatre, Philadelphia, in their
national dances, with great success.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
Ikossuth

tH , PITTsBURGH, January 90.
Kossuh addressed the Ladies this aiternnon m
most eloquent speech. He leaves on saturday
Ior Cleveland. He is expected in Columbus on
Tuesday, ...
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

.. ID 81
PoCKeT STovEs, - The Milwaukee Ad
vertiser says that gentleman of,hat city
has invented a sPiri, stove. which, while
only foot square, will warm any orJina'
ry sized room. 1t weighs less than ten
pounds, is convenient Tor carriages. cars
aud even small ones may be carried in
ones pocke, Of a cold day. and producing
neither SCOT. smoke nor ashes, might be
made as ornamental a peice for personal
wear as a watch OF breast-pip. 1t only
consumes pint of alcohol per day. a.
SUDDEN DEATM OF AN EDIToR,-John
Adams. Esq, the assistant editor OF the
Harrsburgh Telegraph, was found dead
in bed. beside his wife, on Tuesday NOR.
ming last. He'had been slightly indis
posed for several days previous. Mr.
Adams was native of Somerset county,
Md, but a few years ago resided in this
city, where he fora short time published
paper, and subsequently studied law.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

THE CHOLERA "A gentleman of pro
frss'onal honO,, in order 10 prove that he
could procure trandy uf a strictly tem m
perance lanjlady, at fashionable resort
on our bay, the last season. assumed the
symptoms If cholera, aud with expires
sive siehs aud grnans called To her .for
Jna@dyi Brandy, she exclaimed, Il
have rInue!" what! none for puddines
and pies?'' exclaimed the sufferer
None replied the heroine. "My pud
dings aud pies mover have the Ch0Ierar
IN e. Diadem. ... .., .... ...
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

SINGULAR CAUSE OF DEArH.-Mr. Francis
Choate ofLynn. aged 43 years, died at the Mas
sachusetts Hospital. few days since of 'noriiica'
tion Of the bones Of the jaw. The business OF
the deceased was the Manufacture OF friction
matches and it is supposed that the poisonous ex'
hnls,iou thus imbibed was the cause Of the Isease
which resulted in his death. 4 . .. d.,