davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01
0opartUersbip.

COMPREHENSIVE The unGersianed have tais day
- rufr5 a,0 ca etnsrshis ts manufacturing q tie g.teSs
sftyfr r'iry sea B@f-esd rrde the ed tra W.
CHLr siAloS-CH "a. = Bossry. - MhscH6y
tfw-l ~. A.r - 20. q. siMOAsos.
DlssOLt IION.-The Undersigned. copartners, tese
n t-c - lrse, unde. ias and arns q 9Ahs "a
~iINGsr afv-tor< ~. Ell tDE, e. 60. Ncwl-f O.' -
WILLIAM 1It AIS, Ituesrs -3 l. hs tiy so-gsf y -.
frfl cctlrr AL le1g fly ah a % uss ths n.le e. s@
% ..r-lsaf a. yew-Tcrs J.tT 1851 j. l. ADAMS.
Wa SrUk0Bo.
- W. az tHih,
EOTlCE lie tran hcre.oT-- tcEs IN EeTerk 81 ADAAS
4 rfrhCLs fr g. Zrets.s. o. ID ~ WILLIAM So Ut,
li D. iV tie rulersiyff kav@ tk r1T 9fec
rarr-lE ~ psrpose Of ani- .ag GDerai ros....
end Ifr hrsnfr 1lSer tue anf tgms Of AyAsa,1
Ltt klAl fits 80 10 -clfir. NewYort r. BLChlsOhA'
l.. ADAMS,
JOHN BUCKi gGHN
a. BUCKINGHAM -,
Nv sUAs cfycE-Ozisfls = ars if'r -"
AbAHs BUCEISGHIHs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01

posTOv a-e 9is-r Zip Chill J,lcut barss Flauklin, IN
f,,ff. Il A Ku.ft lavcul biz C4on al B4ru2s Ars NJ
ria t,s t I,ml.h C.l- liz tr'.ol Fo al rug,
4 " Na.wel Slrs Caroline Sn li pa. Lam fit' =
Ia. fnoiu- Ne,g-o-a. Chine. AMI Mri ~ on bif.ll
I,,ri fraa Ho-ou .lo-sgae aid Z clos1,. Phiip;pii
s,l-s Srti a rof l'-vi.u. N-rL Win u % "
I,rt urce Rock M'1u. Vernon " W-ingol COBB Roam
re. mi Lads II tl Philadelphia; W0lcD c. apt
enc, ar.dnc ords Louisa an Apple o. Nsw-ior Aided
NV BEDFORD hag5l-Arr .iip EA1a Warwick Calcl'ta
NV (,n,,.. FATsh ps Osvego Ncss1r-gi, Li5ers,
Hajoh. aud Dana E.s.ou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01

tn Marine -.

going Riciu OATS IsAnl Harbor Maine, I'll pas
rouud eud Of sian the channel the
Bar Is DISTRACTED BY for the b. eaksater.
w L. DEAKsORS, Civil Eng and Aseni l. h. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01
ArEw.YoRK BERLIN Iron FURNITURE
Glationern, Mf.

DLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY and PRINTING
-CYORGE BELL hss ecnatbafly On hsHd ~. isseeta
ck ~ psrk Books from medium cap made n l1pcrns paper
m hound without Russia bsld also Ia board ,ieS 1a
rased foY Ledgr yBoos Joual CASH Boks ke Lswyss
ktef esu and ettsr full AMI ali bolnd nde esPesy W.
he &c Of Sc poffsou also Blink BoJss rled prated ana
gfefcuerv cied with great % when "a, aienn o. ~,
ctruis rd nsitd c,rssDgo o. Ina stnas aa "a
fs The r.rrs psftsrna. Iuks fr1 the tiersGt hlr. ~
CAP Leer and Commercial Sgte Jed AID pa,n ne yss
~ Pareu ~ ,er0n pad 70 printing Bill Heals t-as cfss
r. CctA Cheek hofrphfd from pattern sn4 W.ts
h eoors GEORGE H. BELL sltO1e Pnntsr and biaE BOX
mat -. III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01

a. ~, Re- s-f-.oco Ia riour 30. Ashes 10 PkEl
49, d. " ~. - SC. E-ovcet do Lard Il do bscca
>Sessc t "a Leather e Co Hogs l5i Do We SO I'D
100 Go latAls Gas Ice &c. ('ss sS 60 NasAt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01
coAI-por,isn Of all 1.senp,ons seGes and wanted W.

COAI-Po-sisr Of all Inscriptions and wanted V"
sas Of ct Liverpool oTEe sio 81 cash oa>r kd
very FIRM.
NAILS denznd and pees fr We n5ss sales Of
ffff 90 a. Sc. c-h-
BEnPouT market Msn. dali Tss s1p2y sr-e AM
guupig fir sues 80 5i-s ac1ga
As.edcsn Z. 1I11 hs fcr cs l9 100 Dsi d.
IL. ~ baer Italian arrive AID 10 10 C3aa On ,a-1s s
-cit "a % r1euflCn-
HOPs-Ihe rather qaiet AID pics hs-y in
ess g bls . asa View are he'd q, DC T1o- "a "a 9sos'
holding Of for eeSier pTic,s
market ab1n6sn-T s1pphed t11
rres only moderate dssnd As ~ =
b. far 50 for Ni.s Tbs sish- y export
rrnepsv r the -J1 - - Dbl
for Islavises os o. NirElniss i he'd =; s.
IALLOW-TLe market u1y f1ocrrztsg spfet Wa iiiI
drard q 90 900 IL ciy rendered ycsefs A1cs'a AZ
Ific. cssh. or home n1ption
TRs AND eKINS-Fsncy Frrs q ell 1c.cript5Ds hei
EeLealy Ii1 > per sdrsZcs ~ .si years s3@a ia
h0liaz o. Tor ia csct91 a-l
81 timber EyopeaL Pas ia good ci q van
D.. gli rroeipfs Goat u lr ais 10 Dlss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01


hbl ~ oz5o fof OAio and DC for Pf,n Dfsdss ea7 5ae
No tLds &c.
PROyIsIONS-There hrnne in PORK and a. The close
teive for The and Shipping ses 10
bbs e. 10 81 75og Pnms Beei ayy
end essier. slef q 20 bbs ~ 80 for CJ1n,y Ms
Cry Mess snd feTackcd Chicago - pa
Prime. Nefs T. IN fair demand e. tl5atl6 Beef
HsIas reed ia tlS D. for good Smoked des
are IN "a Ia Teeuf sslef q hhdq 7sIor Inc. ca Meas
10 5000 dfmsnd FAIRS Of a. hhds sni eces e. use p,
shtrltes 03c Hams d. Sailed Meas AID
and good d'rntDd Sales a 81 lbs
Halle Tor aT COice. Buf bs ae sgpply no al
q Orio l5u lc. and rate a. ri n(c.
Cftess IL ~ good dsmtDd a. ?. nc.
NOCL-gheTe i and prices
ofm ss Of 5000 b 4saSc and 1900 ~ Conny Pull
cd at quotston In theye bsaess din sales
h.,. Enenns AGic.n pr.va,e Crps, WOODS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01

GHANA t1mald Nleat a, lq pfcss bl .he ~
yriese iesIcs ions which msgy t - -
an We: the taos bushels good white Orc
81 81 oto Do rood % choice whe Nebgsa y rive al - u
asl -; 100 prime Gtnesee Al 5usl 81; 30 do zood
white sothsr e. 81 nj Zo0 in.srO red Sosseru reported
81 10 100 Do. Prime rsd % n y Rye care AL
Gas dernHd a. fsajc FOR se aad Weern
and - Az for Jesssy Corn l. 10 active dnand Western S n
Yellow pieD aod .sIer sa u 1919
d7fe for insgT a. 7ias5c for We l1i@loc FOR
u0iIal roaLd leO. ALi WI OI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01

MlTf 2 7
TSDIGO1fe r god 6septiJn q Ia zg = raofe
rate lille Ire poor oua neglected. N1i n large s12
ply seies o. 5475c ceroo8s hsd a se- 'ceas
Csrarccs a. ~ y .
rsouest s. FOR ved IA ia 81 for Bespet FAX
sales q u 1is1
rev soufheln aSl nj Cse1tss easeE and que. a.
~ C2Iasi g
CASDLE--The usIkff "a n fou; animal with o.y slight
dsnfnd frais sni Cfrna Crnmol Sperm are sadf
sai,t d..e gs3l rsIsss for Cn.11 = l9i
r.sue fair Id for the "a K IoT ,fe
viii asrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01
Tie owinstblc Of the principle articles
Ia IN he nhaAa
Hay Market
phIiadelphin Market.

Hv ranges from co Massi vel sup
pled and tceirts considerable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01

p srs s,.far,r. ~; s.iesgs-w A. cs-rr,p J2,7ssa ,
LOsE.ge, -. . AsLsl1-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01
Dentislrn.

RTIIICIAL TEETH Oh GOLD PLATE. without
"A tai ct gle Fs Ga tla sc2ls the nsinri -ps ~
rff 3D. lie tech tr cacl.sfs1 Or ntsi
Ilee ,eT-rffs ausl exr afeugirt Co - ,srea
a. pss llo FOWLER, No. - b.sekorst Bro6ssY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

70 Ths extremely ow price which TIE Eeey rrs6sqs
Rcd Club scrbefs absolutely nrscludos allowing
oouuissicns i'her in money u by IN extra psger
Subscriptions Paymen IN atysnce Il
required ia eli aud the paper Invariably discontinued the
expiration cf tie advance payment.
Money NAV be RENTED subscriptions IN letters rsk but
he the place wh. the letter mailed sho be
scqueued with rs and keep description OF the bills
~ s Of pcepayug buk in the UDed States Cansas
received per for subscriptions
~ have no travel wishing receive
Th Tribune need wait b. called upon r his subscription Al
thai Cor him do write e,er few words
be The and the Of he snhscrbr with
he Pos:Ofce. Ccun-v and direct the letter
GREELEY McELRATu. Tribune Ofce. New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01
x1xrarrzs .l~.ssc ...-rHis DAY.

SUs-Ri.es...-..-5 = Sefss u Aoos-r-sf ''''''S .
WAITE .---.- THis 0AT
Sandy Uo.t 81 III Gov. fsiErd fJn Hell GA;e.s -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01

OIIs-OtT market for TrFCb Lnsctd stsnfy, win ony
OF roo gallons 6j06e for large o
snS &c for anal do Crude Whs. az" bald "h"'" h'
View of Sc Is now asked here AID the Eas
Winter In 60 smand at &C ojajic iOr spring and SEA i
for Crude sTou dali Las sale AZ ri - Msnuiictu ID
% without natural change smm,r unecached ~ N9 ~ ~
spng 81 n, Wiu.er : 81 ~ ~ III phant Is bloyant
sale AZ u.s. Cod Liver nIlB. sl8at for Labrador
NAVAL 81 OKEsSls ruIcntino are buoyan All the spec-
lsf,c tcive Bales o 40 bb at oba)c closing
frOeui II price Crude In light supply with atair demnd
stSSgio NCh Country Common Resn Is only IN nJderF
d.rfd Of shade hTnier price Tar
Ia fr,culeWs and held 70 Via ~ % with only sight
inc inv. rich y quiet, a. ~ Ui dr<
tOfFI demand th- article steady sales
3o tts Rio q lo ra'c terms aud III balance al o. c
MaIacso " oltc 30 Lagnayra a. 9c 600 ma java
xt1laiIlc. $500,
sOhns- pfcos firm and tie demand Is Fir Scs go h1
Porto Rico A, s05ici hhds Ncwfens iidjci a. Cabl
q boxes brown and vel Hvanaf
MOLhSSLA fair demand iTon the trade AID prices steady
Ra ID lhd rrio Rico 602c 100 bids Cayed Cuba &c., -
bin Cuta Mufco,1do .2d.fc.
FIs-DI oou;nu,s and prices firm Sts
acc quItGs asa 80 81 for Grand Btnk Mackecl
ard wanted Prices hrtnsr safe go bas a. +J Tor No
&lo 81 5d -8 forNO3 Herring selling az a.
ecsd Tor No and So io- Mgdalene win sAles OF
acc boN,s. Pt.lsd Cod selling a. - 81
TOBLCCO-ken,ucky 10 quitt seedcai IN demand for export
Cuba. Saef 100 hhds Kentucky al 8tG
&c case Clio aud STATE a. dIc 10 Florida 80 bales Porto
Heo 1ud Cuta private rms IS bls Havana al 5jd1 Mana
As.s I'M on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01
uELvETiA and LAFAYETTE GOLD MINiNl

COMPANY locafed Gtts Valley, Cliigrnis Oz.nzed
Ju, ISs1 iie q sueeesfg operation veins
opened being worked and highly prdleys-ls mill Of great
the
iacr rcst t1d is pr,sT~c of '4fe success found poa
usually CATERING nature ilere
De - 49, upward 1000 AID zas yed
sedly increslng VITA each slccslve report
DydeIds PAYABLE quarterly Ocooer, January April and jay
. h on q ne Comp oia.s valley aid a. The Agency
Gaze IN SsE~icEs.
COPIES f the Charer ard By Laws together
~ her psrculE. may BE- ootiinsi upon app cation 70
GskIF. ADJ "a I'd r.. y Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-01
Drp Coooe.
CLOTU WAREHOUSE

plrdsc Goo3s ave cSnsltly baud fab
lars - inches for o Ccth ranacturng Buaps a neh-
tatnr and hsEgng rurpcs 6ae and hay Caavx
Pslux Ac - trade. sal Csnycs cf uperot mike PA
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
GREAT ATTRACTION!
CITY GROCERY sToE -!
At THE NEW STAND

Al l he NEW ClhNDp
One Door East OF the Hooking Valley Bank ,
MaIn Street, Lancaster. Ohio.
TIME undersigned mo It respectfully calls the atten-
L ion Of his friends and the public in general TO his
SPRING ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES.
If not the largest in the city, still he atters himself
its being Of the most SUPERIOR choice and well
selected assortment of Groceries that has been
brought here Therefore. be il known and understood
that everybody who wishes to purchase cheap, good
articles, and get the worth Of their money in full to
call at this celebrated establishment.
The stock consists in part Of the following Mticlei
JAVA AND RIO COFFEE:
Sugars. Orleans, Loaf, Crush'd and Pulver-
lied; New Orleans Molasses and Sugar-house do SUI
gar-house Syrup and Natural do, or Crane Syrup
Imperial, Young Hyson and Black Teas;
Rice ETC., Fruits, Oranges. Raisans and currants;
Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Eng g'ish Walnuts
and Pea Nuts;
Spices Pepper, Alspice. cloves, cinnamon, Nut
megs, Mace, Ginger etc.
sSclzEm. Fish.-Mackerel No. and 9, cod
Fish, and large lot of White Fish, Pick
erel etc expected and will be here in due
at wholesale and retail.
Sea Grass Ropes all sizes, ed.cords. .Wooden-ware
such as Washboards, Buckets and Tubs also Bishop
reks, Baking Powder, Smoking and chewing Tobacco
Segars. Pipes, etc.
Wines and Brandy.-Polt and Muscat Wines
Of the very best, also Of th,t fine Pale Otard Dupuy
Brandy, not to be sold less than by the bottle.
z Walkers and Cleveland Ale,
And great many articles too tedious to mention.
Persons will please call and examine for themselves
and am confident win be delighted with their visit tc
the CRY GROCERY sToRF, and not 60 away without
purchasing. II. A. GEBELEIN.
Lancaster, April 81, 1853. wsm5O
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

Two AMERICANS TRIED FOR HIGH TREA.
soN.-Capt Gibson, the owner, and Mr.. Ora.
ham, chief mate of the American schooner
Flirt, who, 10 FEBRUARY, 1852. were arrested
and taken to Batavia, and imprisoned on the
charge OF having endeavored to incite the
Sultan of Jambi to disaffection towards the
Netherland Government, we notice, by ex.
tracts from late lava papers, have been tried
for high treason. The trial lasted eight days
and it appears the public prosecutor dema nd
ed that the said persons should be exposed
beneath the gallows for the space of an hour
imprisoned for twelve years in the house OF
correction. and thereafter condemned to per-
petual banishment from the Netherland In
dia possessions, and deprivation Of all civil
rights. The Court Of Justice, however, ac-
quilted these persons of the charges against
them, but ordered that they should remain
in custody until the case had been reviewed
by the Supreme Court Of Justice for Meth.
erland India.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

A CURrous PRAYER.-The Syracuse &ar
is responsible for the following:
SIN the State of Ohio there resided fam
ily consisting fan old man by the name
Of Beaver and his three sons, al! Of whom
are hard pets who had often laughed to
scorn the advice and entreaties Of pious
though very eccentric Minister who resides
in the same town. IthaPpened one of the
boys was bitten by rstlesnake and was
expected to die, when the minister vas sent
for in great haste. On his arrival he found
the young man very penitent, and anxious
to be prayed with. The Minister, calling
on the family, kneelcd down and prayed in
this wise:
80 Lord, we thank thee for rattlesnakcs;
we thank thee because rattlesnake has
bit jim. We pray thee send a rsttlesnake
to bite John: send one to bite Bill: send
one 10 bite Sam; and, o Lord, send the big
gest kind Of rat,lesnake to bite the old
man, for nothing but rattlesnakes will ever
bring the Beaver family to repentance!"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

SARDINIAS CONTRIBUTION TO THE WORLDS
FArR.-A Sandman frigate, with the arti.
cles intended for the Crystal Palace exhi.
bition, arrived at New York on Sunday
She exchanged suutes with the fort on Gov.
ernor's Island. She is fine vessel called
the San Giovanni, and brought several pas
sengers. who visit this country for the pur-
pose OF attending the fair. The irgate has
been ~ days on her voyage from Genoa
She carries ~ heavy guns and has crew oi
273 persons, and will remain at New York
about a month. She brings over 81 Italian
exiles. including several ladies' and gentle
mn of wealth and rank. Most of them,
however, are Of the industrial classes, and
among them are no less than % tailors by
tri de.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

So. QPEEIHc FOR SOME FAIR oHE.--We
ind in the last Athens me.--cc-er an ad-
vert:sement Of young man in earnest for g
wife, which may be worthy the attention of
old maids and others looking for eompan-
ion, and accordingly we transfer II to our
columns. II reads as follows:
"Wdnis WJs.-There lives in Athens
a young man ~ years Of age, 4 painter BY
trade, and has come to make this town his
homeland now to be happy, wish to enter
into bonds OF wedlock with some young lady,
not exceeding his own age and not younger
than II. and Of good moral habits, (no diff
ference rich or poOr.) Some lady Of this
description will find home, as he is in
earnest. None need apply but such as can
be recommend. Ladies from the country
can have a chance. Address the under.
signed through the Post Office.
May 10, IS53-3wls. G. w. RAoRR."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

0JThe Washington correspondent ofthe
Y. Y.Times confirms the rumor that the
Sandwich Islands made adformal proposition
for annexation to the United States, and that
the subject is now before the administration.
He also says tho proposition, made during
Fillmore's administration, was not for an-
nexation, but for a political alliance incom-
patible with the policy Of our government.
GTThe existing debt Of North Carolina
is SI,92s,235. Additional loans Of credit
for various railroads have been authorized,
so that the existing, and the authorised debt.
will be S3,s6s,235.
GTThe Massachusetts Legislature has
faith in the Hoosac tunnel scheme, as they
have passed a bill lending the credit OF
the State to the company that is engaged to
cut the big hole through It for railroad pur-
poses. II will.be great beneet-when I'm.
iSied.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

I AUTHOR or TIE RAILWAY SYSTEM
Little seems to be said or known of the
suthor Of our Railroad system-an inyen-
ton that has accomplished so much in de-
VelopiDg nd projecting The multifarious in.
terests Of the entire civilized world. The
Vastness Of the beae6ts arising from the ia
vention itself.in its present improved forms,
seem. 10 have swallowed up in forgvtIul-
ness all idea that an inventor still lives to
see the offspring Of his genius mastering
and overcoming huge objects and designs
that his own sanguise hopes or fruitful i'm
agination could not have conceived, at n
time when he permitted himself to become
"the laughing stock Of all England"
II is we'll enough, occasionally at least.
10 look back and remind oneself that such
an inventive genius as that Of GEAY. author
ofthe Railroad system once lived, or still
lives,-and thu,sSn account Of his invention,
ne became poor, despised and Degleeted.-
Here Is brief sketch relating TO him. which
will be read with eagcrness:
Thomas Gray was born in Leeds, Eng.
land, about half u century, or more. ago
and this is all we know Of his early history.
The Middletown colliery had a railway 10
carry coals 10 Leeds. distance Of three
miles. The cars moved along at the rate Of
three and half miles per hour. Il was
laughed at-not by Gray. but by the wise
public. Gray saw in his little work some.
thing that might be augmented into great.
mess; and he thought upon the subject-and
forthwith became a visionary! He talked
and wrote upon his project OF "a General
Iron Railway" the people declared him in
sane. He petitiOned Parlisment; sought
interviews with the Lords and other greut
men; and thus became the laughing stock OF
all England. He received nothing but re-
buRs where ever he went. All this took
place in 1920, or thereabouts.
But he succeeded at last. The railways
| were laid. The world was benefited by the
, madness Of Thomas Gray.
We!l,what became OF him! the reader will
ask. We do not know; but we believe he
still lives, in Exeter, to which place he re.
moved. Up to lS46 he had been neglect
ed While thousands have been enriched
by the consummation ofhis brilliant scheme
he remained orgotten-forced, by poverty
to sell glass on commission, for living
Howit, in the Peoples Journal. few year
ago, gave somewhat lengthy sketch Of BIZ
career; thus bringing him into public notice
We have seen nothing in print, in relation
to him lntely. Elliot wrote great truth
in these works;
show many men, who lived 10 bleIs msnLin4,
Have died unihankedl
How many OF the railroad projectors. agi.
tators, stockholders, &C., have ever heard oil
the subject Of this brief sketch!
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

MExrco--Inauguration Of Sania Anna
The New York Tribune has the fol-
lowing important news from Mexico:
City of Mexico dates are to the 4th inst
The papers contain full particulars of the
Inauguration of Santa Anna, and the for
nation OF a new cabinet.
The Sloo contract has been confirmed by
the Government, and the treaty in regard to
neutrality concerning the Tehuatepec route
also confirmed.
Santa Anna had proclaimed new arbi-
trary law with regard to the press, requiring
all the papers to BE- licensed by Govern.
ment, and the proprietors to deposite large
sums as securities, and copies of every ar
ticle to Government officers before pubica-
tion, to abstain entirely from discussing po-
litcal matters. Severe penalties attend the
infringement Of these rules, and also as to
publishing matter denominated subversive
sedi,ions, libellous. immoral and calumnious
In consequence of this law several Of the
most prominent Mexican journals, including
the Monitor, had been discontinued.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
opARTs.,,


SrRKiEO TfMEs.--Clocks strike. and In
cidenis are fouEd sometimes striking, and
Rochester spirits strike and other splrits
make strikes; and now and then we hear
about "ten strikes" especially since Capt.
Sutter struck that Pactolian saw-mill race,
that struck everybody with the idea Of Dig
giDg; and the poets and BedoDiu Arabs talk
shout tents striking; and sometimes light
ming strikes-indeed everything strikes and
everybody Is struck In these striking times.
Printers strike fer bigger wages; the nine
tailors that il took 10 make q man have
struck in New York; the crew on askipper'
Of Philadelphis, the black cook and butter
included. are now on strike; and We even
heard seer Of the pulpit recently hint at
bout people striking hands on the "Othef
side Of Jordon," practice that Abolition
lists say is too much a usage on this sidL Of
that venerable river, especially south Of
Mason and Dixon. Now If this state Of
things is to continue, and to strike or 60, or
be, on strike, 10 to come into fashion with
Woman's Rights, Bloomers, Shanghai hens
and Cochin China fowls, is it 'hugging the
delusiye phantom Of hope to suppose that
the individual who had the inexpressible fe-
licity of striking Billy Patterson may "turn
up Of 4 dry day, to our delight aud amaze
mentl-Portage WIis.