davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-17
DOUBLE SHEET.
N = VS. BY TELEGRAP
s~oo>~oo~~>~c e.,~v~-N>>
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY.
-~~s>~~ ,hM#
1Hk Dk4eCRAfS AND TaG NEXT CABINGY.
cNe>N0<NN~>>Nc~>eeo~NN>>
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS,
The Tariff Movement Quashsd in the House.
~~~~~>>>~>->~~>->~>>~> ...s e. ="
The Navy Yard Excitement,
So, &o.. So


Interesting from Washington.
rINARAL PIERcR's CABrSBr M MANGuvRING OF THE
DEAOCKATs Ts--THB TARIFF MOVEMENT THE
TREAsUEy BeTIMArEs, Ero a
srEcsAL coRREsPorDErcE NEW YORK HERALD,
Il 4 ss WAsHireroS, Dec. 1877 p. M.
Ths dlasrent democratic cques here are ct work to
lry snA head OF each other General Pierces favor
Just Young America chat downcas because Of
the declaration made BY thu Presdast elect 10 d;a
Hngshhsl gentleman the other day that he regarded
Jbssssvism discreditsbie to the American psople
nnd would uee every sxerrion as President to put
down. The opinion gains geoupd that the cabinet viii be
formed q new men, and Presidential aspirauts
Mr.. Brooks tariff movemente regarded by his party
- out Of place. and brought forward merely for Bun
Eombc.
1t behaved now that the majority in the Senate will
Secsde fsm the determination to continue Mr. Merri.
wsth In his scat they being under the impression that
9en sosrss wsSld give Kentucky irretrievaby to ths
TIE estimstes were on, laid before Copprssa to .v
Iress made at th negligence OF the Treasury
Department, which by Law thoud have presented the
sstinatss TO the House the day Of the session
GeneA bdasy, Of North Carolina confirmed by this
Senate LAST sssss % Charss iuatemaa has resigned
nh position BE had country to dischsrre
xhs duties of the Office since eis appointment.
Letters hare been received Gom Dr. Gardiner d ated
MEXICO, leth uit He had pro, strong additional
1uxn heSs the last Of this mon b.
Al enort viil be made MORO in the House to ro
~ tne business on the Sosassrs table, aud upon
q tas three hundred seuste bills passed BY that
WV psss session XY.Z.
THE HEALTH OF THE HON. W. R. KING
WAsHrrGToN. Dec 16. 1852
Mr. King Is better and hopes to be able to 60 to the
sssts again in aew days. though his health ia still in
? very delicate etAts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-17
TIVE ExpIosroy or rnE srEAMBolr~A

THE EXPLOSION or THE SrEAMBokr~S
was generally reported. and credited on .-~-.-.
yesterday that tho boilers Of this boat did not -
but that the explosion was caused by quanuty of gun
powder In the hold in the neighberhoOd Of tAe
hatch Mr. Kelsey tho engineer. gives Il ~ his opAon,
and We unds that kr johnson, the se0sna clrk
and brother Of willis c. Johnson who wac killed. h e
the impression and has so stated st LsSs Ls-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-17

FRcM YucArAs.--Advlces from Sisal TO Novem.
ber 25 were received here yesterday Ahairs n the
interior we're In very unsettled state, and Gil the
available troops in the capital had been despatched
10 TIA, qasxtsr - Boston Post. Dec. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-17

Vownsus
70 meet deaciency and to complete the grad.
ing, planting laying cut with roads aad
walks lay irg the cutters with brick, and
t;an No sousA D0a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1912 so
For rI laying h ont and Id graveins the roads and
walks purchasing manure and trees, and
seeding down In grass, the square south OF
the Presidents House. .......... SiIOoo w
For layirg out Franklin fquaIe with walks,
purchasing trees, manure, and gaass seeds
For com ensation Of three men At 81 per day
order ia Lafayette square .............., slos5 90
fssstte eie square q. $500 90
For The payment Of debts incurred in the i'm
provenent OF triangular space Pennsyiva.
MIA avenue between Thirteenth aud Four- o
For resnn snnnsisg asas:ncy in the apprcpria
the senate s post Office e......... .... -. si5l 81
For paying James 8. Buktcy for services as
keeper OF navy yard eastern branch bridge,
from 4th Of December, lsaS, to 1st July, -.
1850 at $3.50 per anDnm. ............... SIVo 70
For coYnpe alton Of the clerk in ths Office OF
the Commissioner Of Public Buildings, from
l4th March, 1851, to 3oth June, 1859, at
For eSU eSUpIetrs PIE ir the work Of the seventh
Census, ana TO prepare the same for publ
cation '..''.'' ''''s "
In consequence Of the great Increase In the
contingent expenses OF this Office on ac
count Of procuring engraved plates for, and
printing bounty-lard warrants therefrom,
under act Of 2Sth September 1S50-S75c0
having been expended IN the first quarter OF
the present fscal yesr-there Will be re-
1 quired to pay, for printing blanks, reguls-
| tons binding books, and m'sccllanous
/ items, for the fscsl year ending aoth June - 40
orrrcE DEPARTMENT:
! Fer compensation of five clerks, author
/ lied to be appointed and employed
by the Postmaster. General under 18th
section Of act Of August 81, 1882 Osee
/ Statutes at large, first session Thirty sec
/ ond Congress chapter 1os, page S9.) viz -
One clerk at 81 Geo, from 27th September
One clerk a. 81 Geo. from iti ooto-
Two s, cssss tSs; at ST aoo ircm aisi sis; X Xa
Ada ats, twenty a1 per cent allowed per sec.
ond section Of act Of August "a,
One msi slr A'ss G. s; sisco, from 18th No wv
e%h ali c ties. csr, necessarily have bean or will
ssaI g will be REQUIRED for thSir comp,nsssn 70 Jaas
% For Co Compensation Of temporary oi'h
employed between LIST May and
3oth September 1861 in the cfice
Of the Postmaster General, and
emitted In the estimates for the
current fiscal year. one clerk at
$1,000, from lst May to l4th July,
One ,ssi clerk at sieco from 9th August
to 3lst September, 1s51.......... 152 Is S3s' y
For privateer pensions, via for twenty
eight pensioners, At an average OF $loo .oeooo
each per annun,. ......................' $zovV "
| INDIAN DEPARTMENT.
For the payment OF the amount dus wiinsm
williams under the l6h article Of the Che
rokee treaty Of 1850 being tho balance
! Of an award Of s4o6, by the co|mission-
ing into eHt ct the Cherokee treaty OF
SS5-'6.................... iov
q WAR DEPARTMENT.
Bos,d Of visitsrs Il West Point 551 6
s5ss,aso .
T.x.upx Drr,nrxyxr Registers ON %. Dec Is, 1856
!, N. SARGENT, Register
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-17
verdict Against Police Omcer.


The coroners jury In the case Of John oser (rcfrsd
"a Yesterday have rendered verdict that his death was
caused BY injuries being pushed down stairs at the
Circus by officer James Black
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-17

NORFOLK, Dec. Is, 1852.
TIE Beacon states that the u s. steamship Princston
to be sent to New York to what bs dons with
her there All the experiments to render her boilers
sicent have failed and report to that effect has been
made to the Department at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-17
From the mexican Boundary Commission.

THE PARTY ATTACKED BY INDlANs-oNE MAN
KILLED.
PROVIDENCE Dec 10, 1857.
The Prorderce Journal has received adyices from Mr
Bartlett Commissioner of the Mexican Boundary Sur
yey dated chihuahua October 23 where he arrived with
his rarty the dag before In fifteen days from III Paso
with small Mexican escort. On the 18th the train was
attacked by party of Indians; one man was killed. ana
eleven mules were lost. The Indians were armed with
ances and arrows and Of them with frearms ana
vfre mounted on ect horses They repnlsed am
one of be was left dead Mr. Barett expected TO leave
the next dav for Camargo distant fsrty days journey
where he had appointed TO meet Major Emory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-17
From baltimore.

From Baltimore. 80 ea q
REoAP7URE OF EscAPKD pRIsoHEKs--sEy STEFAN
LINE TO HAVANA, ETC. Eaa8.4eg
BAITrmcaE, Dec. 10, 1852
Richard Gault charged with murder, who sscspsd
from Jail three weeks ago was captured by the police this
morning. tt
Conner, who is charged With the murder OF Captsin
Hutchinson aud who broke jail ast Saturday night was
arrested to- night
We have no mall this evsring beyond Mobile
company has been started In Savannah to build q
first GLASS steamer Tor running bstwssn tina. port and
Byasuatica day vas celebrated at Charleston on Tues
dav last ~
The new steamer Zephyr built at wilmington, Della
ware, sTiyed at Wilmington. N. G. on Monday She Is
10 run between Wilmington and Fayetteville
Madame Sontag's concert 70 night was again crowded
and che achieved brilliant triumph being encored in
every piece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-17
Am Old Citlzen or Ch,rle.,o..s,ena

CIAsLEsToS, Dec 16, 1859
James Marsh naval architect, native of Perth Ambov
but 'etident Of Charleston for 80 years. died to day
aged 50 years. - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-17

BALTncaE, Dec 10, 1869.
At la,r accounts no further bsllotngs for Unitsd
States Senator had taken place in the North Carona
legislature
Resolutions oyaing for the immediate payment Of
$780, the States sub Sorpon to the North Carelna
Raiirosd-hsd passed b>sA housss
:, Calvin Wiley has bssn siectod Supsnntendeot Of
the Common Schools Of the StAts..
CHASLrsr>S. Dec. 10, 1852.
The North Carolina Legislature adjcurns u night.
The appropriation Of million and quarter " dsllars,
lot the Blue Ridge Railroad has passed both houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-17
Personal Iatciligsncs.

Arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel lex 0sveencr
Paine Vermont; Hen. Robert Hslssy, !thacai Gea =.
Cowan Pa Brewster, Montreal; Judge Nelson, na.:
Miller Baltimore; Edward Power. London; q. @. Lscy,
do; r. & Di,in Hmira, $. b. campbsLi, N O.; Jsha A.
AZ tSe norsrdJ r Maxwell Baltimore; NJ ,. star
buck Troy; Mitchell, Madison; j. Cummings, Canada;
IT, O. Prior, Hartford Osgcod- Newburyport; J. D.
smith. Utica N. Oimsted, Montrsa Z. D. Dlsksnsea,
Pbiladelphia; J. T. Hillsrd Richmond.
Oregon 8. Getty, Lousville 7. Seward, Albany; =.
King Conn; Hon. B. Feote, Vermont; A. CunntnGAan,
Boston; George Hsli, Troy; W. Carson. Taunega; J.
Fairbanks Vermont; Capt. Caldwell. Ipswich; George
At the American --Msjor Johuson, Rredsriskssurs;
p. McLssh Warrington; Thomas Jamss, Philadslphia;
Dwight Rogers, Boston; 7. Q. Bingham, Wosdseosk; j.
Govsn Boston; II O. Bluff Albany.
Senator Norris Of New Hsmp pshre. who he's tess for
some days seriously indisposed ct Wahngeca ~ 70
sumed his seat in the Senate Ia apparent good health
Hon. Mr.. Cobb, Of Alabama has SO far recovcred To-
his ndspositon to be able TO occupy ms sss
the Houss Of Representatives
Meteorological Observations.
~ NspsS's L,sr srfIcE sAsKMksr 2k WALL T%nscs. %
BvyyAIs, 10 A. n Cold, cloudy norsing Loeks
Ike snew. Wind south Th~nsnstsr o. DsSoAss@
1s6e
Rocursrra, 10 A. M.-CIcudy morning. Looks hks
| snow wind southeast. Thsrmomster So
| Au.u.r, 10 A. n Cloudy and cold nsrning. VIA
southwest Thsrmosstsr o.
.o,,,h..m Th~nsnstsr 81
Ur,cI. loA M-Coid and cloudy. Wih1ssu0Duk.
Thsrnonstsr no. -
| A,,.,yIoA. M--A very oold, slo~dy meru1nm ~
| ,orth. TbsruomstG n. Baronstw 3o.<eo -
| B.Ir,ao~s, r. MA tremendous rsia stssn y ~
vaiiipS hsts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-17

EsIIMATES OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATE FOR
THE SUPPORT OF GOVERNMENT FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR, ENDING JUNE 80, 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-17

THE SUPPORT OF GOVERNMENT FOR THE PIsCAI
YEAR, ENDING JUNE 80, 1853.
CIVIL, MTsCELLA ANRoUs, AND FOREIGN yyrrKooupsr
lor compensation of tlro Vice President OF
the United States from March to June 80 81 638 40
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
For extra clerk hire and copying g 2OOO 90
For cutht of a charge d'aaires to Austria 500 90
For salary Of assistant dregoman and
secretary OF legation to Turkey ......... 1900 90
For expenses which may be incurred In ac-
knowedgine the services of the masters
aud crews of foreign vessels in rescuing
American citizens and American vessels
nosA tAPWIScA. ......................... 1000 90
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
For the contingent expenses OF the on 20 Of
Inc Treasurer OF tho United Ssates--for
CHS sum, In addition TO the amount appro-
Piated by tho act of August 81, ib52
rendered necessary by the actual insuii-
cheney o. the appropriation for the preyi-
Gus year. and the increase of contract
prices for printing, Sc, for the last and
sIssias r. rn;ss s.iI; State, 1883 1893 s ss
2eh DEpARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
ExrExsrs 7 COLLECTION OF RsvENUE FOR LANDS.
To meet expenses incident to the collec-
ficn Of the revenue from saies Of public
laros in the Grecnsburg district, Louisiaua,
and in the new land districts in Iowa aud
Wiscopsln and territory Ct MiDnescts, per
Act Of March 3, 1549 (secoDl session,
thirteth Congress page $685. and which,
prior to June 80 1919 paid out of tine
proeoede Of eucn sales, before the same
were paid into the treasury. viz
Fer salaries and commissions OF registers aud
rtcety eTs 20 wv
Fer expenses Of depositing. .......... TOO
For inciden expenses asoo .,so-o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-17

Tarmuav DEPARTMENT. Registers ON y. Dec II, 1852
n SARGENT, Register.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

and d'gree among manRind-all Of which, without
one dissenting objection, pronounce this Ointment to
be GOOD!
As day by day it unobtrusively extends its sphere
of action along the borders of our vast country and is
throughout its extent, evidences ofts
power and new proofs of its efficacy are continually
developed Three millions of boxes, applied to dis
ease within the last four years have established the
astounding fact, beyondthe power of cav or cont a.
diction, that it is tNFALLBLE in the of all Tu-
mors, Ulcers, Sores, Burns letter, Piles, Scrofua,
Erysipelas chilblains scald Head sore Eyes Quinsy,
Group Rheumatism, Broken Breast Ague in the Face,
corns &C. 1t completely restores the nsensble PER-
sPIRATIoN and by this means opens those avenues by
which nature intended to expe the morbid matter Of
the body is the system cleansed the blood pu-
rihed: and the health restored.
II has power to cause all external sores, ScrQfl-
ous Htn,Ors, and Poisonous lUOundS to discharge
their putrid natter: and then heal them isrighty
terme' All Healing, for there is scarcely disease
external or internal, that IL will not benefit have
used il orthe last fourteen years for all the diseases
of the chest; consumption and ver involving the ut
most danger and responsibility; and declare before
heaven and man. that not in sing has 1t fail
ed to benefit when the patient was within reach Of
mortal means.
], McALISTER. 14l Fulton-st, NewYork Sole Pro-
prietor A. & s, HENpRY, Agents for Ohio.
Sold by \. l.. Slocum and Otto W. Kraemer, Lanras-
ter; E. Kalb, ,Rushville; w w Reed CARROLL NJ. Camp.
bell, Pickerngton: Leonard and Brother, Basil; f.
Mitthoff, Lockyile Samuel Bartlett, Winchester; J
Endsley, Lithopols; L. Geohegan, Baltimore; Clay
pool, New Salem; J. and s. Henbee, Amanda Daniel
Hawkin, Sugar Grove; Ashbaugh and Beery Bremen
October %. 1851 %
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

METHOD OF HEATING SHEET IRoE.-The
Pittsburgh Dispatch says that Mr.. Henry
McCarty of that city, has applied for pat
ent for his Improvement in the manufacture
ofsheet iron, by which it is made to resem-
BILE the imported Russia sheet iron, and pos
sesses its beautiful mottled gloss and smooth
hard surface. This process is by heating
the sheets of iron in bath of hot lead, in
stead of heating them in an oven. In this
way the surfaces ofthe sheets are protected
from the oxygen in the atmosphere, during
the process, preparatory to the rolling ope
ration
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
CE1ra1LI ONO RAlLaoAD.4The Balti-

more Argus ofSaturday last, says;
"a meeting ofthe Board Of Trade, and citi,
Gems generally, pursuant to ealL was held
yesterday in the Saloon ofthe Lyre Building,
for the purpose of hearing from Col; J. II.
Sullivan, and his associates, w. Gallagher
aud George James, Esqrs. of the Central
Ohio Railroad Company, row IN our clty'
such remarks and explanations as might
show the Character and Importance OF the
close relations existing between Baltimore
and Central Ohio; and the interest which the
former has in the completion Of the Central
Railroad Col. John H. Sullivan, of Ohio,
delivered an able address, setting forth the
intimate relations between Central Ohio and
the city of Baltimore, and urging the imme-
date commencement and construction of the
proposed road. Hisremarks were favorably
received, and at the conclusion, very liberal
subscriptions were made by those present to
the stock of the road. ...... ... .
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

THE GREAT CONVENTION AT MAGMA
From information which we have received
within a day or two,we believe that there will
be a thousand delegates from Massachusetts,
to the great gathering of the Wing clans at
Niagara on the GOTH We heard oi gentlemen
who are going from New IIampshir' and
Maine, and efforts are being made to induce
the several railroad companies to reduce
their fares, and to issue tickets for the round
trip. We heard of an old soldier who fought
with Gen. Scott at Niagara, and whos now
living beyond Bangor, who is going, the
Wings of that region having made liberal
purse for the old veteran. He has always
voted the Democratic ticket, but this fall he
will vote for his old commander, Winfield
Scott. -BoStOR Atlas.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
CABINET AND CHAIR SHOP,

ID EMUVAL.--T. G.. DOdsOn has removed his
HI Cabinet ard Chair Shop rom Conncll's Row, to
the Room on Broad Street. South-of John Lyons
Grocery and formerly occupied by ID: X. Fishel
where he will continue manufacture all articles in
his line as heretofore.
Collins on hand at all times with good hearse to
attend funerals in any part of the county, at reduced
rates. Thankful for past avors he respectfully
licts a contir uance of public patronage He will
labor give general satisfaction both regards price
and quality Of his work.
Lanca stnr April s. 1852 6m 10
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

FIRES AND INsURANcE.-The frequency
of fires, and the losses incurred by the lnsu-
ranceCompanies of Philadelphia, have indu-
ced them to increase the rates of premiums to
be charged upon fire risks. 1t is said that
within the last few years, every fire insurance
company in that city has diminished its accu-
mulated fund, consequent not only upon the
occurrence of so very many unaccountable
fires, but upon their extent, from the unsafe
nature of the buildings which have been
lately erected.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
CHECKERED STORE,


Can possibly be disposed Of In due season, unless Il
Is the prospect Of large increase to the population
Of our healthy and beautiful city. No doubt the
richness OF the surrounding country, combined with
the spirit and industry Of our enterpriapg farmers,
has stimulated those parties IN laying In such noun.
INC.
The superior manner in which they are made-the
fashionable style Of their cut and workmanship-thS
eOlOrs they are composed Of, would Induce you 70
say without hesitation that the proprators must be
untlrtng in their efforts and their Ingenuity more
than common, TO collect such quantity Of beautiful
garments togethef. Andthe best Of all Is, the
Unusual low Prices they are Sold for,
Would almost make you swearth you would never
buy yard Of stuff In store 10 have made Up for
yourselfor the boys. Ifyou buy suit Of clothes,
you see the ft-the quality Of the goods and all
done in few minutes, with little trouble before
you pay one cent OF your money. Notwithstanding
some Of our modest unassuming neighbors will raise
their voice and caution you, very Piously, against
the production of"Eastern Slop Shops!" Think Of
it, Who would suppose it-such brilliant sugges-
tion! Oh! what beau your granny was Wonder
Uery old patterns and perforated cloths. Take stroll
along Main street and see the figure we cut. You
will conclude poor Old Mother Goose Is in such de-
mand she will be compelledt to hide herself or every
Calico boy on the streets will certanlyPluck her to
DEATH What Partisan Crooks we have got Of late
in the shape of old iOoe and shop boys; pure char
ity for the Irish friends. suppose has brought them
to it; we'll WE'LL this is the age Of progression, cer-
tainly To be candid, those who want to save as
much in the purchase Of suit ofclothes, as will give
the child half years schooling would do well to
call at the OLD cHECKERED STORE where you
can be fitted out from head to foot, out o those piles
OF clothing we have stored away. What we sell you
we warrant in every particular. If anything hap
pens TO be wrong in your purchase return the goods,
and select from our stock fresh supply 1t Is use
less TO mention the variety Of our
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

THE CHOLERA ON THE IsTHMUs.-By the
steamship Daniel Webster, which arrived at
New York, from San Juan on the l4th inst,
Navy Bay on the Sth inst, and Kingston,
Jamaica, on the 9th, we learn that the 18th
mus is very sickly, the cholera prevailing to
an alarming extent at Gorgona and other
points. AtAspinwall, the inhabitants were
nearly all sick with fever and cholera.
Along the line of the railroad, the workmen
had been compelled to suspend operations in
consequence of the increasing epidemic, and
most of the laborers had left for New York.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
New Advancement.

TVNHE undersigned having bought the entire inter
Il est oi JAcoB I. Beck, he viii continue the Hard
ware business at his old standopposite the Tamadge
House, where he will constantly keep on hand gen
era assortment of Hardware which he will positive
ly sell cheaper than any house in the city can SELL
He invites his old riendsand the public generally 70
call him before purchasing elsewhere he is de-
termined 10 give general satisfaction,
GFAll persons knowing themselves indebted to the
undersigned or the late firm Of Bope b Beck, are
earnestly requested to call and SETTLE the business
Of the firm must be settledup at as early day as
possible, -y..... P.,RoPE. !
Lancaster, March 90 1852
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
CTrIsNIrUREt PTISNITTtIsEs

GEORGE L. ECKERT still continues at his new
" stand on Main street, In Stanberry,s Budding
tipo doors East Of the Hooking Valley Bank, where
will be found usual general assortment of CABI-
NET FURNITURE, which is admitted by all to be
the largest and cheapest ever before kept place
- from the plainest TO the fin ~esss2
@S5lsAssfAS est, consisting of T
81 fzzssaEa SOFAS, solid MahOgany=Ases
CHAIRS, Tete-a-tetes, Divans, TABLES, Stands, Bu-
reaus and fine Bedsteads, &c. &c.
CINCINNATI FURNITURE.-He will also keep
on hand general assortment of Cincinnati Furniture
which will be sold at small advance upon city prices
thus obvating the necessity of citizens going else
where to buy furniture by making it to their adyan-
tage to purchase of the subscriber, offering them
either home or city manufacture. All furniture sold
by mo will be warranted to be well made and durable
materials. 'f.
A GOOD HEARSE is always in readiness to attend
funerals. The subscriber has now and hereafter will
keep constantly on hand Cofns ready made, so that
he will be enabled to furnish them in few minutes
notice He will promptly attend funerals any where
in the county without extra charge. -.
Thankful for past favors, he respectfully asksa con
tinuance of the public patronage In the same build
ing is Mr. G. Smiths Chair and Bedstead Factory, sc
that customers can be accommodated in either line Al
the same place. GEORGE L. EChEhl:
| lancaster November 1850. 70