davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

SAM o.s a An az .. "a 81 ~ Us B,ss. ss; ess .
csa An s.. -. tN siso Fsls O.. ~ n, 20 Ls~s ts>@'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

DEcEAsE OF Mr.. THOMAS p. TEALE-This
gentleman who was for number Of years ln-etsd
lhe DdIy Star Of tins city, In the capacity u Editor ID
Tor the past two Clerk Of the City Poll Court d
Il his residence in Bndse-st. yesterday morning Hs
Complaint pulmonary consuuption
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24
Icc,nrxr-On MnndaY evening. rs laborer
NEW.JERSEY ITEMS.

BOARD OF ALpERxES.-At an adjourned
meeting Of TIRE Common Council held Tuesday evening
Lyeeern Hall the destinations Of Aldermen c. Naa Voxst
and Ford received An ordinance wes passed EegalAs
ing the Watch Departments II prohibits the use Of sPra
COS hqaeis BY the Watch Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24
Tx AUSTRALIA TrcxEr SwrspLK.-The ex.

traiion OF j. C. Erer, cha ged with defsudng number
persons out OF various Of money by selling them
rthlees tickets tor passage 10 Australia in the bark Mary
her which set down 10 come of yesterday, before
ttce MGrstL, was deferred in consequences Of the
Guidance OF material witness until O'Clock this after
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

Cry BOARD or FIsANCE-At an adjourned
meeting the City Board Of FINANCE held at the City Hall
on Tuesday evening, the following appropriations
made for the current year:
NAidnural anh nrnhana, E1rh Of thu Eirn nenart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

NOMINATIONS Fink is proposed as a
eandid.t. Mayor and h. Z Insley has
es.ye1 TIE nomination for the Oce BY the Temper
snce Societies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

James WiekhAm Wright Gilles and Henry Carpenter
To recover SIG, value of a quantity of but
ter eyieo upon Ct store IN Wsshinssonst BY officer Car
Bestte the former Of the store, and who IL
tended for defence still owned H. and keeping in II plain
tiff says he bought Mr. Beste and employed him Aer
ward 10 conduct the business Verdict for plaintiff $50
dAmsges.
Edward White against Hudson River Insurance Co.
To recover OF def bdants Company dosnz business e
Waterford " Y. $500 injured mill aud maciin-
cry Wsshpgton-st between Front and YORK 50 Brook
lyn which were destroyed BY fire night 2ls March,
1851.
The defense Is that w. White the tune Of insuring
not the owner Of the property bat hed It IN trust il
having been assigned to hun By Geo s. Gilbert for benefit
Of creditor and that BY the Of insrng person
holding the property bound state the fact In
ply this II sad that W. w held the property in fee
subject TO some trusts but ownns ~ much the amount
Of insurance, in he own right. To be continued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

U. 8. DISTRICT COURT-Befo-e Judge 3rrTs.
Charles HAyfo-d at. Waiter Gufith and Thomas A.
TilinEhsst
To recover $500 alleged TO be due, on con
tract to employ plaintiff second pilot Of tow boat Oliver
Ellsworth owned By Hudson River Tow Boat ASSOCIATION
engaged II towing boats the Hudson River. he en-
gsEed March 1852 be azreesbly 70 custom for 10
months AZ 4 per month and board but dscharEd II
the end off or onths and claims pay 70 the esd OF the
season
The for month"; in defence is denied;be
arrangement beng that plaintiff should be employed ten
months satisfactory 10 defndAn, Otberwise, 70 he DIS
ehUEed-ths he cld not satisfaction 70 The pOprleSors
having declined 10 getting the tow boat Alongside
kc WA disobRiDE and uncvi 70 the masters Of the tow
bosts and discharged consequently for god cause
Testlnsry taken.
BILL OF INDICTMENT.
The Grand Jury came into Court on Tues
day with bill against George U. Smith CHARGED with
attempt at revolt on board ship sheridan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

ACCIDENT on THE PLANK RoAp-A horse
and cart belonging 10 Mr. C. CLARK came in collision with
vehicle on the Coney lssna Plankrosd on Tuesday con
tainng gentleman named Curtis and l.dy, whereby the
latter thrown ort and considerably nur ID The car
mage was broken, and the hore detachng hi ase of
Eince which he has not been found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

lsFASTIcrDE.-The body of an infant sppar
emily about week old found wrapped up in black
shaw at the foot Of Coolest yesterday by boys II
Poor for buris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

GAs-(ias Fixtures of beautiful design and
workmsnship are received daily tie great Msnufcfnf'
inx Depa< Of AReBsI, WANNA L Co. No, 10 bsosaw3
-DskgssD ss0ss.sssy essasss racsuxzs new fssst's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24
V,nuwAy RopBERY.-AbOut 10 O'clock ON

MIA, usht, Mr.. James I. Barry, of Wibismsbursh,
8e passing through South ST. on his way to the Terry
p,si ain Was attacked BY four men, two OF whom hea
nm vhis one OF the Others rihed his po,kets OF sold
l hsnt MIL. AFTER which they fed On the following
sit ofoer Hogsn of the Fourth Ward, arrested tou,
yops men tho ne believed be the persons who
"a robbed Mr. Barry Their names are I'D Gies' Chfes
Ksussan John CopneIl and James Knox They were u
Ia iore Jusiic, BogsI aud locked to await enaihs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

/ Assault AND ROBBERY ON THE FIVE foiSrs
- cosutsymAn named VIM Tracy robbed yesterday
stssBoon a. gossery the Fiye Points by some emIes
e Of whom subsequently arrested by Officers Mans
tsd s,A Webb OF lhe Lower Police Court and oommifted
yascos Bessrt await oxanioatios Their names are
M. a. mna alias Leary Ann ONeil and Mary Heardoa
On Martin German also arrested ana locked up Inc
nuuvmss lost $50 and 25 Off found On the woman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24
Anclnrsr.-Ahont no o,clock on Tuesday

ACClpkNT.-ADUuI TO CIOCk on IUtsudl
morning. as English sailor usned John MAtherson wAs
hsns 10 hoist barrels from the hold Of schooner lying
tie dock the Peek ship Ferry the cant book shipped
fln the chpes OF barrel and OF the hooks eaug at
mst ever his rsht eve and inflicted gAsh BE wa'
attended to sf the Dlspensary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

CY' Rev Henry J. Van Dyke, Of German
TOW n Pa has received call from the First Presbyteris
Church Of Brooklyn, to become their Pastor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

ELraAsr SrRlsG Goops.-S. 4 N, IS TowLx
Columbian Hall No ISL Granat- have the most elssant
ssoru,snt OF Sprng Goods sxAhsod consisting Of
rcA Grape shaw elegant fonlsd Sdks OF ever NencV
et nstteru Al sesne choice Chsys Of beautiful PAiss<ss
,ery dssrsblr article cor spring dress Also rea Lses
SeedS Eahrei1eries, Gloves, hokieTtS Sneespss aoa
eyery other article that pcsby be desired whleA are
soa about IS per les sAa9 they can De pure
elsewhere. ION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24
REcArTURED-Patrick McKenns- arrested

some two months SINCE the charge Of robbing soop
lying Oh the Navy Yard and who broke Of his psce
confinement IN the Second District Station House
captured by Capt. King, of the ID Police Il the fire in
forf+ on Tuesday evening. He sent to Jail TO await
examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24
EIt is rumored that a movement is now

e Board adjourned to Tuesday evening next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

Total ........-s...-E.+. = . - = - p N,
The isssei and sgthorized debt "a me sesis q We
.,.o,,,,. 20 t32 75s III c. Stocks owned By the
e.. r,B..ble 70 the public, amount to ~ n35n ~
tn dsbs q the State on 3Oth September, lssL 80
s1l.oso 40 %; and on the Ssh sspsen''ef' Low
was slao96y523 "a. .n,
Tie Miraskx Wscossin states 'na.
TWO hundred ,hou..nd dollars Of the eoses -. :.
Which asvs la.sly filled, We tn eheasos =. 49,
,er,or Of thai sss,s, mostly sloss me IN - !.
River Valley Union Railroad. where ''' '''
psyipg OF the IsbOrss' % she ''ss ,a,. .
rs, Gslsns ASsatsser Of ms i5'' NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

II IL matters not whether the day be clear
or closdy o. yersce the method and insrrumsn 81
Roor No Broadway, that an e2se and esaetsis ps-
sr~r..osScs /. always made BY him Clsyoa DAsasues-
types msse al No other place. Rooms essy 81 seoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

M lstten Of H. G. Blake, informed were Mossen
- al paws Newark Express and not Of Adams 20
~ s;aste ARSE naturally enough from the tact that MI
X, ~ "a Office az Adams Co.'s building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24
arc,uonsA T,cKRr SwrpLE.--Horace

BpRrNo AN INrAsT.-Two women were de-
cea early on Tuesday morning in the act OF bnryinf
he r,ma.ns of AN infant the yard OF NO. los
nf Ibey let beiore measures could be effected Tor
der arrest The body OF the infant which had been buried
shout three inches below the surface was taken up Ha ~
~ the Jury.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-22

ET We witnessed a very ofectin1
sight yesterday. A girl was about
crossing Merwin street bridge, with a
little wagon containing what a casual
observer would suppose to be a child
a neat little cOunterpane folded deli.
cately down from the ''neck" Of the d
innocent, and its face concealed by a
blue veil. 1t was theme that might {
have called forth most eloquent out.
burst from the warm heart OF "Fannv
Fern" Presently, however, in as.
eending the bridge, the vehicle unfor-5
tunately upset, and out rolled the
precious contents, in the shape Of
not a baby" gentle reader, but
well-flled sohiskyJ4gf which was
dashed to pieces against a stone. The
grief of the "old folks at home" for
the loss of the 'dear crather" whose
spirit thus meeremoniously took its
fight, was no doubt inconsolable. -ie
Cleveland Tfae Dem. 4w a LGH
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-22

gagged to be married 4 second time to
Il a beautiful young woman, and how
the ehgagenent was finally broken off
through his return to his pernicious
ha6Its. It were a weary tale indeed.
The melancholy story of this mans
lie was soon to close ~ the golden
thread to be rudeIy snapped asunder
and BY his own hand. He had
partly recovered from his dangerous
courses, and was engaged in deliver
ing lectures in different towns. They
were well attended, and it was with
something like renewed confidence.
that the Well-wishers Of the lecturer
watched his conduct, which was now
distinguished by extreme sobriety.
ne even appeared to have renewed
MS youth and strength; and it was
with pleasure that his friends aoain
received him into theiio houses, 9At
one Of these he met with a lady with
whom be had been acquainted. Their
friendship wasrenewed, and they were
engaged to be married. Everything.
seemed to promise well; the dawn Of
a better day appeared and the refor-
NATION 50 long coming, seemed to-
have come at last. But it was not to
be. On sunny afternoon in Octo-g
Der, in the year 1849, he set, out for
New York, to fulfil a literary engage
ment, and prepare for his marriage.
He arrived at Baltimore, where he
gave his luggage to a porter, with di--
rections for him to convey it to the
railroad station. In an hour he would
set out for Philadelphia. But he would
Just take a glass before he started
Tor refreshments sake, that was all.
Fatal hour! In the tavern he met
with some old acquaintance, who in
7ited him to JOIN them, In amoment
III his good resolutions home, duty,
bride, honcf-were forgotten; and ere
he night had well set in, be was in
tate of filthy intoxieation. Insanity
nsued; he was taken to the hospital:
md on the night Of Sunday, the 7th
t October, he died raving madman.
1e was only thirty-eight years old,
Then this last dreadful scene Of lis
fessatfagedy wa enacted.
READER-What you have read is
o fiction. No single circumstance
ere related, not solitary event here
ecorded, but happened to EDGAR AL
EN- PoE, one Of the most popular of
ur writers. a jnaR bah tgiAgllgsgt
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-22
re- The Springfield Gazette tells

re- The Springfield Gazette tells
a good story about d clergyman, who
losth his horse one Saturday evening.
After hunting, in company with a
boy, until midnight, he gave up in de-
spair. The next day, somewhat de-
jected at his loss, he went into the
pulpit, and took for his text the fol-
lowing passage from Job, b,A"Oh, that
| knew where ! might find hin!'
The boy, who had just come ia, sup.
posing the horse was still the burthen
of thought, cried out; 81 know where
he is-he's in Deacon Smiths barnl l,',.
A+ DR.. Y. 3. johnson, of Ohio, hae
been recently chosen President Of the Amer. /
lean Medical Society Of Paris. '' Y =
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-22

KEADER-What you have read is
no fiction. No single circumstance
here related, not solitary event here
recorded, but happened to EDGAR AL
LEN Poe, one of the most popular of
our writer's d jadg Laa .gAW5l ssr
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
PHILADELPHIA AT YOUR DOOR.

VNHE Agent Of The PHILADELPHIA COMMISSION
IL StoTE. is again at home, and the world gen.
orally has contributed to the splendid assortment of
Dry Goods, now receiving at this celebrated es
Enlistment; which will be sold Loto; LOt0j Lott, for
CASH ONLY. The stock c~orfsfsts m part of:
BLACK SILKs-Gro de Rhine, Ripp and muscatenes.
Fancy sILKs--Drocades5 G'acej Gro de Maps and
Wash Silks.
DREM GooDs-GransdeTes Bareges. figured and
Plain: Lawns, brilliantes, barege. de lains, plain. fig
ured and fancy Swigses, soft mulls, bishop lawns, plain
and figured wash Tar'etons, grapes and ~leisses, all
colors, and all other kinds of thin goods.
WARM FABRIcs--Merinoes, Alpacas, de lanes,
linen lustres, Ginghams, calicoes, etc.
FANcIEs-Laces ofevery description Dress Trim
uiings, buttons of new styles, hosiery IA cord0 linen
handkerchiefs from Ocents TO s., sleeves, spencers
cuffs, fancy and plain skirts, bustles, etc.
RIBBoNs-Splendid bonnet, neck and ornamental.
Come and see.
GLovEs--Kid, silk, thread, cotton ard molaif InittS
perfect beauties.
BoYNErs-BlaCt tacc,whfte and fafcy colored silk,
Florence braid, lace, gimp, straw, ladies' and misses
all kinds, and cheaper than this town ever saw, all
prices. from I25 cents to $40. In. fact, the ladies can
scarcely ask for any thing in their line, not on hand
at the Philadelphia Commission Store.
FoR THE GENrLENEN.-On hand Cloths, csssi-
meres, Single aud dotb'e mil'd) caShmeretts, Vest
ings all kinds, and some of them splendid, cravats,cot.
ton goods in endless variety, suspenders, silk and
linen handkerchiefs, etc.
S~UBsTANTIALs ron HOUSE KEEPERs-Carpetine
all kinds, plain and plaid mattiDga, linen and cotton
~sheetings, linen and cotton pillow goods, table cloths
and covers, toweling in endless variety, ~shirtings
bro wn and bleached, linen and doyle napkins, window
blinds aud wal paper, crumb cloths, dimity, danasl
curtain goods, swiss window curtains from % cents
per yard to s 10 a set.
What tho Agent says he means and no blowing
about it. The stock is large, selected with great care
bought cheap, and must be sod. Come and avail
yourselves of the advantages offered.
Lancaster, April Z, 1853
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
FRESH ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES
Attic Old Stand of (teorge T.. Wvgum.

VNHANKFUL for past favors, the subscriber re-
Il spectfully informs his old customers and the pub
Stock Of FAMILY GROCERIES,, embracing, in
part, the following articles
SSxSa COFFEE-Rio and Java, of the best quality;
4S TEA-Young Hyson and Imperial;
SUGARS-Pulverized crushed, Loaf, Cuba
and New Orleans:
MoLAsSEs-Bcst Golden Syrup, Sugar house
and New Orleans;
~%HH2ywe>F ISH-White Fish, Maclerel and Cod,
~-INS al. fresh; also, herring;
TOBACC0S-A prinearticle Of Russell and Robin
sons Cavendish and Aliens best pound lump; also. a
good article Of spun, Nail Rod and six Twist; also,
Anderson's fine cut chewing and smoking Tobacco;
S~pICES-Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Cloves, CHINA!
mon and Pepper Sauce;
DYE.STtIFFs-lndigo Nader, Logwood & Alum;
LlQUORS-Poft ,Claret, Muscat and Malaga Wines;
a prime article Of Coniac Brandy New England Rum;
Rye and Wheat Whiskey, sold in no less quantity
than a quart.
Besides a great variety of articles usually kept at
similar establishments all of which will be sold at as
low prices as at any other house in the city.
A continuance ofthe patronage Of the public is re-
~spectfullv solicited. GEORGE j. WYGUM.
Lancaster, August 4, 1861
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02

France AND the SANDWICH ISLANDS
Late adsicss from the Sandwich Islands do
not appear to confirm the sPeeulations that
have been INDUCED by a portion of the press
in the Atlantic cities in regard to the rela-
tons existing between the Government OF
France and that o the Sandwich Islands,
By way of San Francisco we have HOnolu-
Iu dates to April 9th. On that day the king
opened the. Legislature with an address, in
which the following paragraph occurs:
ellis Imperial Majesty, Napoleon III,
Emperor of France, has replied on the i'm
portant matters referred to him, as | stated
to the Legislature Of 1851. and diplomatic
relations are now fully restored with that
great and enlightened Empire. His impe-
rial majesty is represented at my Court by
Mems. Perrin, in quality Of his Majesty's
Consul, Commissioner and Plenipotentiary,
who has promised soon to-present the reply
of his Imperial Majesty, and the drOught of a
new treaty with France. | hope it will be
such a treaty as I,have many times asked
for alike honorab e aud beneficial to
France and my kingdom. Ny Minister of
Foreign Relations will report to you what
efforts | have made to obtain that result,
the progress of the negotiation with France,
and the state of my relations with foreign
nations generally up to the beginning OF
this year,"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
FAIRFIELD co. CLOTHING STORE
GEORGE III. SMITH,

GEOitGE III. SMITH,
4 T his old stand on main street, between Reber Il
N. kutz's store and John Lyons, has just received
and opened a new aud well selected
STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
It embraces the very best ofbleek and Blue FJench
and English cloths and cassimeres, which viii be sold
low and made TO order in the latest styles and by the
best of workmen. Also, a beautiful variety Of
FANCY C~ASStMERES AND vESTINGS,
Which have been selected with great care fToin'the
latest and most fashionable patterns, and carnOt All
to Please.
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS,
Made up in tho best manner and embracing a large
variety. always on hand.
In addition, he has on hand the best Of black satin
and silk Vestings, and a large variety of hosiery, sus-
~penders, handkerchiefs, cravats and in a word all the
'%rtic.as usually kept at such an establishment.
HI. !oLr experience in the business enables him to
purchase The Sast of Goods and Clothing at the low
est rates, so That 10 is enabled to give his customers
as good bargains as en- be obtained elsewhere; and he
would assure tho pablic that he is not to be beaten
either in the quality o. his goods, the style of the
work or the price.by an 9TH ~ establishment.
CALL AND SEE.
The old customers of the establ. sim, ent ana al
others who may ia, or him with a call, will una MN
willing TO do just as he says, and his Goods a inc
kind recommended.
~ Remember the Place for fine Goods and 5000
Bargains. GEORGE II. SMITH.
Lancaster, April 8, 1853
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02

RAILROAD MEErING.-AtR meeting Of the
stockholders ofthe Cincinnati, Wilmington
and Zanesville Railroad Company, held at
Circleville, on thursday, May 10, 1853, Mr..
Corwin, President, appointed the following
persons as Inspectors of Election Tor this
meeting, in accordance with the Bylaws OF
said Company, to-witi
THos. REESE Of Fairfield county;
MIcAJAH DRAPER OF Fayette county,
Jos. r. THOMAS Of Muskingum county.
Whereupon the said Inspectors were duly
sworn to conduct said Election faithfully
and impartially,
The said lnspectorst then appointed JACOB
w. TowsoN and WM. NJ. TRIPLETT, to act
as Clerks oil said Election.
Tho President then presented and made
to the meeting, his annual report on the con-
ditiun Of said Company,and he also present
ed and read the report OF the Chief Engi-
neer of said road.
On motion, the foregoing reports wereo r
dered to be published.
A motion to go into an Election Tor Direc-
tors was made, which was Withdrawn for
the purpose of permitting DR.. FLOWERS to
address the meeting. The Doctor proposed
and then advocated an increase in the num-
Der Of Directors.
On motion, the Election Of Directors was
then proceeded with, and resulted in the T.
lection of the following named persons to
serve as Directors for the ensuing year, each
of whom received all the votes cast, being
%, 1903 votes:
+. CoRwIx, D. MCLEAN,
L. FITzBUGH, WIN. MEDILLr,
JNo. A. ADAMS, D. TALLMADGE,
WAYNE GRIswoLD.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
The newly elected Board met immediate.
ly and organized and reelected all the ole
officers of the said Board, to-wit: .
F. CORWIN, President.
JOEL RADEBAUcH, Treasurer.
VIM NJ. TRIPLETT, Secretary.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02

TAXES FOR 1853. : Last year the tax was
IS cents on the 100 dollars. This was COM
pllined Of as enormously high and greater
economy was promised under new manage
ment. A change was made, and the expcn-
ses Of the State Government have been
largely increased. The party wished to ap-
pear not to increase the rate of taxation,
and the basis of assessment was increased
in Il way to produce the sum required but
even that, it seems, leaves the treasury mi
nus. The Auditor now has issued his cir
cular for a levy Of 81 cents on the one hun
dred dollurs-a direct increase Of more
than 33i per cent and that on n new and
higher valuation. Tho people will be cal
led on to pay about twice as much as they
did last year.-CincinnaH Gazehe.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
THE OLD STOW and EASY FOUNDRY.

Messrs. Clarke, Wright & CO.,
lave sacen. for a term Of years, the Foundry
IL owned by John Arney, ESQ, situate upon Co.
tufnbus and Brood Streets, In the city of Lancaster,
where they are determined 10 be on hand with all such
articles in their line, as the country requires.
coal, WOOD, COOKING AND PARLOUA STOVES,
S%-MILL GEARING, MACHINE
AMzna CASTINGS AND PL0UGHS, OF
various patterns, warranted superior a%rtitl Z, togeth-
er with all minor articles in the Foundry line.
CLARKE'S C0rnstalk and Straw Cutter,
An article superior to all others of the kind in the
country. and one to which we invite the special at
tention of tho Farmer. This machine for cutting
shock corn for high feeding or fattening stock, will
save from 80 to 40per cent. Cord Fodder, when cut,
Is nearly or quite equal to hay for feeding either cat
tie or horses, making an acre Orwell saved corn fod-
der worth two acres of the besr grown hay in Ohio.
They are calculated for either hand or horse power.
Wa are also preparing to furnish TO order
McCORMICK'S REAPER AND GRASS CUT
TER AND MooRE'S WHEAT DRILL.
Farmers give us call. Everybody give US a call
and buy our goods and wares,our ploughs and shares,
and we will try in turn to buy your corn, your wheat,
your Hour, your meat, your hay, your oats, your
rag bank notes, or aught you may desire to spare,o of
broken pots and other ware. We therefore have the
highest hope, without designing any joke, that you
will give a liberal share Of patronage to us who are
determined to do business on the most liberal terms.
CLARKE. WRIGHT & co
lancaster, February 10, 1863 40