davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-08

b eFealeiby any suAiea apnpirrtie stoke.
~ eEea b. sPasaas. Thz hsaiy 49, quiae
euld wlea dlsoassssdb ~ lie ssEnaui. Dr..
Chzllneu hal beea dad toE some time.
..Iihas dird ssar ulsp I'D bra laslly
exl0llel - The asasl disliagaisl.sd ana zhls
u Sroslish dislnes. Ga. EhalnrEs LraJ
bsah re degaess q ID u. and liz a. ;
Aad uas ne 6rsl Psesby lzEian minlsl<I
vino otsAined "a konaFary drgrre insn the
IniFessi'y &C Cambridge. and one a nc
leE SsUsra'.saa who hare hern CHECKED
90 responding narsnbers u he Inslllnte q
Hranrr. ills e0ileeied works al iwenly.
fiae .Iu0derim0 volumes.
.Ths reverend DOrIor has len behind
him = widow to lalneaI her loss. and "a.
mily u. NC heliexe, 81 daughlers. two al
whsm are maniei. The one 10 the Rev.
Mr.. M.Menzie. oT Ralllo; the other d
the Rey. nr. Hanna. q Skiding, ediI0r o.
Ille North RrIiish Review; and four uR'
married. Dr. Chalm-Is Was a native q
AnslFuiher, Fife; and Il Is stated llaai b
MAS born about the year 1850, and MI
consequently in his 9th year. lie sll
died Al 81. Andrews, and OiIiciaied as I
clergyman successfully ~ Wilton. ReA
llawick, Killnsny, and ~. Johns. GIas
cow. prior 10 his translation TO ~. An
drrw's, IN ls23. As Professor OF Mora
Philosophy in the United College. d
ISIS, be was appointed Professor Of Dl
vini'y in the University Of Edinbnrg. bu
reiinqGi.hed the appointment in lsi3, o'
his secessiua iIom The established church
lie terminated his career Is Principal q
the new college in Edinburg. instituted !
1913, by the Free Church OF Scotland.
Ills reputation was European; he va
universally beloved, As well as admire,
and will be followed To the grave by III
tears Vi his country and the world"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-08

Conr e,ticut-fhe Legislature os this
State adjourned, after the longest session
(of fifty days. ever held by any I.egisla-
rmc OF that State. On the morning Of the
adjournment Resolutions were passed in
the strongest terms of apprnbaiinn III ille
bravery and skill displayed by onr Officers
and Soldiers in the Mexican War. The
resolutions were prelared by the s'llowing
preamble,
Whereas. in consequence ofihe adinis,
sion of Texas into the rnIon. md Of the
order Of the Presi,leni. without The anilIor.
ny of the constitution or the law, direct.
ms monps 10 inarrh into territory in the
occupation of Mrxicn, a STATE Of war exists
between the United States and Mexico
conducted n Il great expense OF life ant
treasure, and which may result in the ac
quisiion Of large portions Of territory
hereafter TO he made States Of the Union
Therefore," &c. ! Rs e|
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-08

Raleigh papcls stating that meeting wouhl be
held IN that city on the I'll Of July, to nominate
Gcnc:ll Taylor for the Presidency. II was de-
sired that both parties should unite their voices
in that meeting. and honor the Hero who has so
signally reflected honor ON his country. but the
last Standard broke ground in opposition to the
movement, and made strong effort 10 prevent lis
friends from attending the MEETING. We were
nut surprised nj this. The e,!itor looks to WASH
ington for his cue, and Of course the leaders there
will no, favor such movement. The Standard
will have difficult task to perform ii il under
takes to keep the party in the traces on this ecca-
sion; its editor will he placed in very unplea-
sant prc,licamcnt, the will oIcnd his masters al
Washington IL he goes for Taylor, and il he does
not, he has the prospect of bring in mcagrc mi-
nority, which he abominates.
The spirit and temper OF the Standards ar ice
has afforded us some amusement. Whilst il hurls
its biiterest denunciations against the Wings for
supporting Gen. TAYLOR, and scouts the idea Of
elccting that old hero to the Presidency, il would
vet claim for its party TO I've par trcetkmce his
friends. Only take this extract as IA specimen:
at has been left to the Democracy generally
to guard his lticn. Taxlor's) reputation, and to
defend his character, a military officer OF the
Repablc against the assaults Of ihoIi,ionlsts and
Hartford Conseniionists =
What bold champions these Democrats are.
But their valorous deeds. alas are unknown TO
the country. Where were they when Thompson
and Fickiin, both Democrats. made rude assault
upon Gen. Taylor in the House Of Representa-
tivcs, Where were they when Thompson NOV
ed the vote Of censun,
But how ridiculous is this attempt on the rart
Of the Standard 10 rim with the hare and hold
with the hounds" Gen. Taylor, in letter which
we haze copied in ts-isy's paper. expresses his
readiness to seise the sauntr il called to tho Pre-.
sdeniiai ailine; but says that ain no case can he
permit himself to be the candidate Of any party,
oryicld himself TO Iarty schemes Aud yet the
Standard Qtis peculiar friend y seems determined
TINT the Democrats shall have nothing 10 do with
mixing thr call. A. far as il can have influence
the old hero viii ~ left to the support of tbs
Wings alone; and il will carry the Democrat,
Oain the support Of some party leaders Benton
aWright, or some other--who will dispense thu
loavcs and fishes moro to its liking. The people
cannot fail 10 see through the Standards thinl,
yelled hypocrisy. ss
But word in reply to what the Stan lard say
( n r"'i,ion to Judge Ma,gi n AM the Records
n 'ht c,n,c ton, We i, not iko to be harsh
c'eA Shsn lt,,ln g with one 50 reckless bis as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-08

Three thousand tons Of ice cleared at
Boston, on the 18th ult., for Vera Cruz.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-08

Fatal AccidenG--On Saturday morn.
ing, 26th inst, Jesse Edwin, (about four
years old,) sou of John Bullock, esq. OF
Williamsboro', Granville comfy, was in
The porch with his mother and some Of
his little brothers, when he fell over the
bani,ter and broke his neck, which caused
immediate death. Register.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-05

STARTLING OCCURRGNcE.-Thn Dubu.
que (lowu) Republican Publishes IN ac.
count Of lull ol Ajrolites, in that n6ighbor.
hood. ln one instance, a large stone,
some .iH feet IN diameter and resembling
a mass Of sulphur, ia IL descent. went
through a large tree, crushing il To atoms.
and entered the earth to Tho depth of about
twelve feet from whence il was afterwards
recovered by those who witnessed ils fall
The traces of several smaller bodies Of tho
same nature. have been discovered in dat
vicinity, within short time, and are Great.
Ing considerable alarm.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-05

TRMr ~ lNpiAN CnARAcrrR a
hmil at @, claw Indians. whose nnrr..
tors haf" lived imurmnrnliy ~ mar ,irini
~, ay The Baton Rouge Con,rrNaipr ol
ihr 3l in,i,, auI who lrom ourr powerful
budY, are nav dWiudIrd dawn To snlne halt
dizrn degraded being. cugtgrd Themselves
last week IN the splrmn office Of a rapi'al
punishment Il hlsbrcn long known that
"nr ullhe family, in a drunken hmvl. killed
1nohrr and that punishment must follow,
] Ut lh' nuidnrrr and tw lrirnJs of ilc
numbered have ilr months visited aud
campcd together upon equal terms, lppa.
r'nll enI"liug The mu.l project social in
iotc ursr. On Samdly last. the ponf
wrclrhcs r1vr"d with mg,. aud .carce',
provided with fopd ru keep their sou. and
bIiirs together, campcd 10 hraulilu peace
ul woods ncar our town, aud r0mnrurrd
the solemn ceTcmonlnIs of funeral. the
victim taking part IN them. Towards
nlshlinll the preparation. were finished,
aud the pupr Indian exposed his naked
hrcasl-a load Of bucks.l. fred h, hi.
nearest relative, pierced hI, heart, anil be-
tell q corpse. Nearly three DAYS were
consumed in weeping over his grave. aud
then the rcirlbutors Uf justice wcnded their
way otto the swhmps.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-05

Az lNuDG>r Ar BUrNA NIsrA.-Du.
ring the most gloomy houru ulthe Hsht Ser.
& ant Joseph Llngfnrl. 1T Mississippi
Rrg'L was .bot through the thigh. Unable
L. stand, he sni upright, and shot dead. with
his pistol, aurcr As he approached him.
Whl' cu aged IN fcl1adins. another Ian.
Ger iroIird past him aud ai.cd hi. lance to
drive u luiu a wounded lieutenant. "A few
Fret rom hun. Before the wra3o, was
Hurled however Lrngiom threw hi, pistol
aud 'lnrk The lancer a stunning blow IN
The nhpr ul cnrck. This action saved
tile lieutenant, hut proved fatal tn the mag.
nahlmous Langard; Tor, staggering. the
Mexican turned aud drove his lance into
The forehead of the wounded man. coming
ouI back ol bis ear. Just At this moment,
lnuf men, who we're approaching with
horse 10 carry od' thrir cumradc, snot tho
hr,rnn At The moment be- had disrnnnped
his lance, aud he rumbled acluss The body
"l The PROSTATE Niissi-sippiln.
hdiamud1 Flag.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-05

Gen. Sam. Houston. On his way homc
from Washington, made a speech at San
Augustin', in which be stated that lhp
commission Of MAJOR General was rendered
10 himself and also to Gen. Rnsk. Gen.
II. stated, that bi, reason for derlininp 10
accept tho commission, was because his
views Of The proper mode Of carrying on
the war differed ~ materially from the
opnIons entertained by tho officers, who
would be bis seniors In rank,
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-05

lIHRginLr ArfrNrr Ar SUICIDE. The
=. LUul. Republican d the llih in,f.
.aNs, Ne lram that q yourg mrrrban,
named summers. rr.ilnus ai i.irnI u
This $ a'". ma 10 ln afirmpl q, lr-'ri, p n.
''l' n! .i"sr, Inst Ihur.Ili muning vfh
suupuNlrr sumr time before far hty.
He bod tain cumuuni, aung win kar
uiprNH"r 100 h, siuIr be- .ra'~d himself
urun iiaui nIrari Il nir The r,p.,4l.n
ga. urmnuImu. dliug er.u m.iN ,n b.
.iur, blown, bHu .,n, dr.iaura. .ip Irrr.
uhy horraUug his nrsh. lw, Ialt. as
b. mU Hppatr tr wa. moi hl.rd, ih.urh
boz Do nui expected in live. IT, is saal IN
b" Young man without family, uh1 ha.
resided a iuny whlr ia the place. uni of
iu"prncmh.r chlr-c ef-s0hrr and in
ius uuUs-suI had just entered into mrr.
camille hI,.u"', a ioH month, aso. Il /.
mH known 0hll made b m comm, the act,
farther than by hi- own declaration. on be-.
M questioned in rr'uIun tp it--,hat ho
had done deed Tor which be- could not
ifs,e himself, nor could be- LONGER bear
the reflections Ia which il gave rise.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-03
LANCASTER, Friday, September 8. ls47.
c-oyevcrRp WEEKLY ny KtsKeAp q poTY.

BIZ Telegraph-For The Gainesville Courier.
NEW York, August 3l-5 o'clock P. NJ.
WHEAr-Snles of Southern Reds, not prime
at 100 cents, 5000 bushels.
CoRS-Sales, Mixed, at 70 cents; OF Yellow at
76 cents, and the market is octive.
PRovIsIoNs-Tlle demand is more active, but
no change in prices. Lard is firm at last quota
tons, but without activity,
BALTIMORE, August 3l-6 o'clock T NJ.
FLouR-Sales of Howard street at $3.50: City
Mills is held at same figure without snles. There
are, however, more buyers than sellers, at these
figures.
WHrAT-Sules of prime White at ll201l5cts;
and of prime Red at l060ll0 cents.
~CoRN-Sales of mixed at 7lO72 cents.
PRovrsIoYs-No change. There IS rather more
demand, but the market is still dull.
The Stock market is dull and looking down
wards.
PrrrsBuRoH. August31-6 o'clock P. NJ.
0 feet 3 inches water in the channel and at a
stand.
FLouR-Sales at 81. 624@$4,75. The market
is dull, and prices are on the decline.
BAcoN-Sales OF Western, Hog round, at 8 cts.
WHsKgY-Sales of new at 1919 cents.
ZASEsvILLE, August 81.
Wheat brings rs cents. Flour sells at $50$5,.
50 Oats 17020 cents. Corn 20023 cents Wits
key-No change-COurter.
BUFFALO, N. Y. August 81.
FLouR-More enquiry and sales of gainesville
and other brands at S., Sales, afterwards at 3d.
974@$5,O OF.
WHEAr-Cleveland held at s. ,OG without sales
CoRv-Market active and sales reudy. 10000
bushels at 530554 cents. =.
BvrrrR-For good dairy 1904 cents, would
be paid
CLEVELAND, August %.
FLouR-More activity and prices maybe quot
ed at $4.8740S5.
WHEAT-Sales ut $l,02.
CoRN-Sales at 48 80 cents,
ClNcINSArI, August 80.
FLouR-No sales, aud limited receipts. Re
tailers offer $4.
WHIsKGY- Sales 204 barrels at II cents.
CHILLIcorHE, August "a.
The price of Wheat ranges from 70 to IS cents
!, Flour retails at $4@$4,2j; Corn 25 in ear, 90 cents
! shelled; Oats l7c; Barley 4004jc; Flaxseed 62c
! Beans 5O062c; Lard. 6Q61 cents; Bacon, Ho
: round, 6 cents.-GaEehe.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-03
MILL PROPERTY
FARM SALE

TIME subscriber DESTROYS of d%evoting himself
to his profession. wishes to dispose of the
property on which he now resides, consisting OF
IA SAW.MILL in good repair, aud a GRlST-M!LL
with two run of Stones Zone now in operauon)
with 95 ACRES ofG00D LAND, about 40 clear
ed and under good cultivation, the rest well tim
bered with Oak, Pine, Hemlock, &c.
There is also on the place a handsome YOUNG
ORCHARD oRAPPLES, PEACHES and CHER
RIES, all grated fruit OF the best kinds, Grapes
and Shrubbery in the Garden, and a very conve-
nient and roomy house; also two other comforta-
BILE houses designated for a Miller, &c.
The above property is situated on Clearcreek, a
beautiful stream, and one of the best for Mills in
the State, affordinS plenty OF water to run the
Mills all the year; and about l0miles south OF Ian,
caster, in one of the most healthy beautiful and
romantic portions of Ohio. There are seven or
eight never failing Springs Of excellent water on
the place.
Here is also an excellent chance for raising
Stock, the woods affording plenty OF pasture IN
summer, and the farm and mill producing plenty
Of food for winter.
Further description is deemed unnecessary as
purchasers are requested to call and examine iol
themselves.
The property will be sold cheap and on reason
able payments, if application be made soon,-
come or you may miss a bargain.
Possession gwen immediatel y, and nm nnques
tionable title, }. L.~McABof.
Sentcmher q 1847. 3wl7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-03
Rrsnnh Of Promise.

1t may be a satisfaction to all parties
to know that hereafter in Pennsylvania,
in cases of this kind, the evidence of a
promise and acceptance must be positive,
and not inferential, the Supreme Court
having lately so decided in a case in
which the circumstances were most ag-
gravated, and which ought to have JUS
tilted such an inference if anything could.
Ladies will, therefore see to the neces-
sity of bringing their lovers up to the
point, and make them pop the question
directly, otherwise it will not amount to
much. They also must be prepared to
say "Yes,"in an open, loud voice, as we
question much Misunderstanding away, the
old manner of acceptance, is now sufh'
cient.--Balt. Sun.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-03
WE WISH TO PURCHASE
80, 900 bushels Of WHEAT
THE
Married WOnlaM's Private
Medical Companion.


PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Third Edition. lsmO. Up. $50. Price $l.l
$4,000 Copies sold I'm three MonthsII!
7 VIE great demand for this most important work,
(ofwhich thousands are sold has compelled tie
issue Of another edition. II is intended especially
for the married, as it discloses important secteisj
which should be known 10 them particularly. Here
every female can discover the causes, symptsms,
and the most efficient remedies and most certain
mode Of cure, 10 every complaint 10 which ner ser
is subject.
Married females viii here learn the art whereby
they would retain their youth, vigH d. beauty, elias
ITCHY Of body, and buoyancy of spirits TO an advsu4
ced age, instead Of being effected, IS hundreds and
thousands are, into whose hands lhs book has not
yet fallen.
1t is an important question TO The married why ii
is that we behold SO many married females sickly,
debili;at-d, and pros,ratedt as also the causes;
and whether they are susceptible Of remedy. They
will here find those Important matters, connected
with discoveries in medical and physiological sci
ence, which meet mis- qusUiod.
This work is destined 10 Do in the hands Of every
wife auo mother who has a regard for her own
health and welfare, as we'll as that Of her husband.
The revelations contained in Its pages have alrea
dy proved a blessing TO thousands.
To those yet unmarried, but contemplating mar
rage, OF, perhaps, h~esitatihg as TO the ~proPrieiy Of
mourning the responsibilities attendant upon il, the
Importance Of being possessed Of the revelations
contained in these pages, so intimately involving
heir future happiness, cannot be appreciated.
II is of course impossible TO convey more fully. in
a public journal, the various subjects treated Of, as
they are OF a nature ItncIly intended for the maTisd
or those contsnp Iaiing marriage: neither lie it neees
sary, since it is sysfy ones duty 10 become possess
ed Of knowledge, whereby The ~suHsrings TO which a
wife. a mother, OF a sister may be subject, can bs
obviaied.
Comics will be sont by Mail free of Postage
Over ten thousand copies have been sent by mail
within three months, with perfect safety and certain
", In no instance has 4 remittance failed TO reach
lie publisher, or the boob tSoss TO whom il has been
/ dires,ed.
On the feesip, Of One Dollar, the 'JuarrIsd Wc
+ man, Private Medical Companion" will be sent
? ? fire.. of postage to any part of The United S'sIes,-
a All letters mus, be addressed (pos, paidl TO DR.. A
!. NJ. Msurieeau, Box 1924, New YO'k City. Publish
: iDs Once l19 Liberty Street, New York.
e N. B.-The trade supplied IN the usual terms.
. . For sale by all the principle Booksellers in the
d United States. Agent ia Lancaster,
4 ". s. BEATTY, Booksslls
: August 81, l647. omlo
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-03
Gate foreign Mems,
MARKET DEPRESSED.
PHrLApELpniA, August 800 P. M.

PHnADELpnIA, August 800 p M.
The Steamer Granddaughter, Captain
Hosken, has arrived at New York, from
Liverpool, bringing dates to the l4th oil
August. E,
Flour was declining. This is caused
by the large receipts of foreign graln,b y
the promising appearance of the crops,
and by the continual pressure in the mo-
ney market.
Western Canal Flour is quoted at 25a
27s. per barrel. Sour, 81 a 22s; Rich
mond and ATssN6aria 24a25. 3d.; Phila-
delphia aud Bahimore 24s. 6d,a25s.
Wheat has declined Sd. per 70 lbs
Indian Corn rs per quarter.
CoTroN-Prices are firm with sales O.
1000 bales at 74da74d, average, per ID,
There have been failures in London
which have had a tendency to depres'
business.
In the Funds, %consols rated at S7a872
Bank Stock 195a197. There was som
uneasiness caused by the failures of TIVE
heavy housesin Coventry, with liabilities
TO oyer half a million.
Foreign Exchanges had decidedly I'm
proyed, the course Of the Bank of Eng
land having had a favorable effect on tn
rates of exchange.
Some think that Flour will go down t
22s Cd per Dbl.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-03
Valuable Farms for Sale,

10y virtue of a deed of trust executed to me
by William Thompson Of Fairfield county,
Ohio, dated August 10, A.. D. 1886, | will offer
Tor sale at public vendue, at the old Court House
in Columbus, Franklin county, on Wednesday,
the % day of this month, between the hours OF
10 A. NJ. and P. NJ. (uuless disposed Of by pri
vate sale prior to that day } the following premis-
cs situated in Fairfield county, Ohio, and bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
A certain tract or parcel Of land known and
distinguished by being one hundred and nine
acres more or less. from off the north side OF tue
south east quarter of section number nine, in
township number fifteen, and range number
twenty, it being the whole remaining balance Of
said quarter section, after deducting from the same
ffty.two acres and ifty-six poles and is all the
land conveyed to said Thompson by John Near
thur and wife, by deed dated November the third
AID. 1927, which deed is recorded in the Recor-
der's office Of said Fairfield county, in Book R,
page $50 and SOL.
Also a certain other tract or parcel OF land stu
ated in said Fairfield county, known and distin-
guished by being ifty-two acres from of the
south east quarter Of section number nine, in
township number fifteen, and range number twen-
ty. and also one pole in width from the north east
corner OF the aforesaid fifty two acres north with
the section line till it i~ntersects the west end Of
Columbus street, in the town OF Pickerington, be-
ing the same premises sold and conveyed to said
Thompson by Jacob Pickering and wife by deed,
dated July Is, A. D. 1884. which deed is record
ed in the Recorders office Of said Fairfield coun'
ty, in Book W.. page 479.
Also a certain other tract or parcel of land sit
uate in said Fairfield county, and known and dis
guished by being the balance Of the west half o
section number nine, in township number fifteen
and in range number twenty, after deductms
th~erefrom one hundred acres formerly owned by
John Shirder, and eighty acres formerly ownd D.
Amos Davis, said premises containing one hun
dred and twenty-eight acres more or less and th'
SAME sold and conveyed to said Thompson b,
Charles c.. Hood and wife by deed, dated Jul.
10, A. D. 1919, which deed is recorded in the Re
corder's Office Of said Fairfield county, IN Book NJ
page 63L -,
All Of the said lands lie near to the town Q
Pickerington. Terms Of sale Cash.
w. DENNISON, Jr.
Sept, 8 l%a47.-state Journal. Pisa 8
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-03
Commissioners Sale.
FAIRFIELD COMMON PLEAS.

hlpr lGbD O"hpO
Pendleton Riley g. Co.
Us. IN CHANCERY.
Levi Anderson et ais.
ID virtue OF an alias writ ofsale and reference
} to me directed from the Court OF Common
Pleas, for the County OF Fairfield and State OF
Ohio, l will offer and expose to sale by public
vendue, at the Door Of the Court House in the
Town Of Lancaster, on
Monday the 27th day of September noxt,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o
clock P. M. of said day, the following described
Real Estate, to-wit:
l.. The West half oil In-LotNo 10, in SquareNo.
8, in the Town of ancaster-Appraised at $3.50.
Q. Out Lot (adjoining Lancaster) No. 5. North
west, containing 2 37.lOO Acres-Appraised at
5000.
3. Part Of an Out-Lot bounded on the west by
In.Lot No. ia in Carpenters Addition to the
Town of Lancaster-being so much Of said Out
Lot as is included between the Road from Lan'
caster to Athens and the Hooking Canal and In,
Lot No. ll4-it being the same Tract conveyed
to said Anderson by George Ring and Wife. by
deed recorded in Book No. 6, P. 29-Appraised
at SIS. Terms Of Sale-CaSh in hand:
P. B. EWING,
Master Commissioner.
August 30, ls47. 5w15 pr 1915
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-03
SheriG's Sale.

DY virtue of a Fl. ct Lev. Fa. to me directed
Ofrom the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield
County Ohio, l will offer and expose to sale by
public vendue and outcry, at the door ofthe Court
House. on Monday the 9th day of September
next, between the hours Of 10 o'clock A.. M. and
4 o'clock P. M. of said day. the following describ-
ed Land and Tenements, to-wit:-ln-Lot No d, i'll
the 18th Square ofthe Town OF Lancaster, Fair
field County, Ohio, together with all the improve
ments thereon belonging. Taken in execution as
the property of William Cox, at the suit ofSamuel
Berry, for the use of the Trustees of the Lam
caster Ohio Bank. Terms of sale cash in hand.
ELIAS PERRY, Sheriff F. c.
August 81, 1847. 5w16prfee$2,25
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-03

MORE TRoops.-From the Washington
Union, of Saturday last, we learn thatthe
War Department has just called for tire
more regiments of Volunteers. Two OF
them are to be drawn from Kentucky,
two from Tennessee and n from lndi-
ana. These troops are expected to be
rapidly raised, the Executive having re-
ceived offers from those States which in
duce that belief. "Let the enemy be assur'
ed" says the Union, chat they have ia
deal with an Administration which viii
not shrink from the most energetic execu'
ton of its duties."-ZanesUiHe Courier.