davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
N NOTICE.

To the Creditors Of George Myers.
I'm pursuance OF an order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas at the last Term. a dividend has
been declared and will be paid on the first day Of
June nezt, out of the assets in my hands, to the
Creditors of George Myers, whose claims have
been presented to and allowed by me.
The Creditors who received a dividend of ten
per centum in goods from the assignees, will not
be entitled to any part OF this dividend.
M. A. DAUGHERTY, ReceiUer.
May 26, lS48. 6w3'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
Observation-Disclosures

TTNEQUALLED by any other instrument pro
u posing the radical cure of Hernia or Rupture
Adapted 10 all ages, sexes, and varieties Of rup.
rure. Let no one suffer from this painful atfec-
tion when IA perfect remedy is at hand. This
instrument is used to the exclusion Of all others,
hy many Of the most distinguished Surgeons in
the world.
For sale at "Apothecaries Hail." No. &C, Main
street, Lancaster, by M. q. KREIDER.
June 90, l848.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
Fairfield Common Pleas.

Administrator OF VIM. w. irwin, !
Us. PIN CHANcERY
Widow and Heirs.
10y virtue of an order to me directed, will ex-
ID pose aud offer at public sale, before the Court
House Door in said county, on
Monday the 28th day OF June, 1888,
between the hours of9 o'clock A. NJ. aud o'clock
P NJ. of said day, the following described Real
Estate. in said county.
Divisions Nos. . and Of In-Lot No. /, and the
West half of ln-Lot No. Q. in the 18th Square Of
the Town OF Lancaster, plat of said divisions re-
maiuing OF Record in this case. Division No 2.
not to be sold for less than $4O0 and Division No.
8. for not less than $1,000.
Also, part OF Section No. l3 and fractional Sec-
ton No. l2. Township No. II, Range No ID,
contaning75 Acres. appraised at S45 per Acre
Also, the West half OF the Northwest Quarter
of Section No. 10, Township No. IA, Range No.
l8, containing 80 Acres.
Terms of SGle-one-th in hand and the bal.
ance in one aud two years, with interest from the
day Of sale.
ASnin;strat0y de 6oHis ron Of w. H91fia
May 26, ls4s. Pfss Swa
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
Instruction e. Amusement.
BARNUM'S
GRAND TRAVELLING EXHIBITION !

uAAAU lnAtLbLlNU LAnlDlIlUA !
Uuder Splendid Pavilion. 100 feet by so, furnish
ed with seais. and oil other convenienees-Un-
rivued IN the world under the direction Of
Messrs. NICHOLS, TOTEM & co.
Will nc Exhibited Ia Lancaster,
On Monday Evening. At 8 O'Clock, june 26'
Also, Tuesday and wednesday June ~
and 2s. Afternoons and Evenings at
Three and Eight O'Clock.
ID T. BARNUM has great pleasure in announc
L lug to the public hat he has fitted out
travelling exhibition consisting Of must valuable,
and unique variety Of novelties and performances,
selected with great care, from his vast and pOpu-
lar establishment in New York and forming one
OF the most Interesting exhibitions ever in Amer
lea combining in an eminent degree, instruction
aud amusement Neither pains nor expense have
been spared, in combining attractions which are
ut once novel and entertaining and at the same
time instructive aud free from the slightest obiec-
tions from the moral community. Mr. B. also
begs to the pnblic that the most strict order
aud decorum will aso he preserved throughout
the establishment so that ladies and children will
ever find il a perfectly safe and agreeable place
ofrecreation and amusement whether accompan-
led by gentlemen or not-ns an evidence that lie
lie has the pleasure in stating that every person
connected with the exhibition is a Teetotaier
Where temperance prevails, order and decorum
can always he Maintained.
The Exhibition on the Stage win include that
Magnificent and Gorgeous Funeral Pageant,
THE FUNERAL OF NAPOLEON
his removal from the island of St. Helena-his
reception in Paris The whole Funeral process
ion. numbering over 700 900. and reaching dis
tance Of 10 miles-with the magnificent Funeral
Car, drawn by l6 horses-are all represented
not upon canvass-but by moving igures-nud SO
natural do they move along keeping step with the
solemn strains ofthe band of music-that the spec
tator almost magnes he beholds reality
1t is impossible to give the entire details Of the
exhibition, as it would require more room than
could be procured in any newspaper. Suffice II
to say that the name Of that celeb rated vocalist,
MISS. EMMA LESLIE.
| is on the list Of performers, the bare mention o
whose name is NIL that is necessary TO secure the
Attendance Of all lovers uf music.-The name. o
that renowned and langhter-provOking comic de
lineutor. PETE MORRIS. is also on the list with
that of BILLY WHITLOCK. the renowned Ban
in.Player, who will appear in variety of Eth
opian extravanganzas. ballads, sayings and dOngs
accompanied by band of New York Minstrels
Various other performances too numerous tt
mention
Balloon will be sent up at the close o
each exhibition
Admission, 25 cents; Children under 10 year
half price, June 90, l849.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
Estate Of Jonathan PMgh.

NJ Office is hereby given, that the subscriber
~ has been appointed and qualified as Admin
istsator of the Estate of JoNATHAE PUcH, deceas.
ed, late of Fairfield county. Ohio. All persons
having claims against said Estate, are hereby no
tilted to present them legally authenticated with.
in one year from this date-and those indebted
to make immediate payment 10
JAMES PUGH, administrator.
June 90, l848. 4w7~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
Emanuel Rufher,s Estate.

NJOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber
IN has been qualified as Executor of the last
Will and Testament Of EMANUEL RUFFNER, late
Of Fairfield county, Ohio, deceased.
THOMAS McNAUGHTON, Ere'tOr
June 90, 1913. 4w7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
Fairfield Co. Savings institute,

LANCASTER, ONO. April I9. l848.
IYNHTS Institution has commenced operations al,
y their Banking House. in Greenes Corner,
under recent Act oi Incorporation BY the Gener-
al Assembly.
They are prepared to do a general Banking
Business, To discount Notes and Bills at the usual
legal rate ofinterest, & buy aud sell Exchange. DC
They are also prepared to receive DEPosITEs.
and allow INTEREST therefor, grading the interest
according 10 the time the money may be Deposited
Wednesdays and Saturdays are diseovm days.
JACOB GREENE, l.. LOBENTHALL.
SAMUEL BERRY, GIDEON MARTIN.
HENRY MIERS. WILLIAM PHELAN
s. McCABE. DirectOTs.
stiff IF. GARAGHTY, Cashier
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
Attachment Notice.

A T my instance, an attachment was this day
n issued by George Sanders"n, a Justice of
the Peace Of Hooking Township, Fairfield county,
against the property and effects of William Fur
child, u nonresident OF said county.
G. X. MILLER.
Lancaster. May 90, 1843. 4w3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
Wool Carding.

TUNHE subscriber still continues, at his OLD
d STAND, at the South end of Broad Street,
Lancaster, Ohio, aud will be ready, at all times,
to Card Wool ut FOUR CENTS per pound, for
CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Customers, who leave their Wool when they
come in Town. can haze their rolls By the time
they get through t0itk their business aud are rea-
dy to leave town w. L, WILLIAMS
Lancaster, May S, 1843. 6w52
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
UVGlASl@AGo

MARRIED-In Lancaster, on the Goth June.
inst, by George Sanderson. ESQ.,. Mr.. EBENE-
ZER HENDERSON and Miss MARRIET HAIR
PER. both Of Thorn township, Perry county Ohio
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
An Ordinance

LevyIng Tax on all that part OF tho Town
of Lancasier,Iying North OF Main Street,
in said Town.
BE IL ordained By the TO'cn Council Of tie
AD Torn Of Lancaster, Ohio, That a special
Tax of Six thousand Dollars ($6OO0) be levied
on all the property subject 10 taxation lying and
being North Of Main Street in said Town. for
School purposes for the benefit Of the same part
of said Town on which this Tax is hereby levied;
pursuant to the provisions Of special law. enti
lied IAN Act for the support and better regula
ton of common Schools in the Town of Lancas
ter, Ohio" passed February 18th A. D. 1913.
GEORGE SANDERSON, President T. C.
June l6, l848. 3w6
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
The Creditors OF the ZHnesV willie and
MaysVilIe Turnpike Road COMFY,

A RE- hereby notified. tina; Bill in ChancsrJ
N has been fled In the Court 81 Common Pleas
of Muskingum county, by the Zanesze aud Mays
vile Turnpike Road Company against t. 4 J.
Breckbill and others, the object of which is to re-
quire the Creditors Of said Road Company, not
having DEGREES or bills pending in the county Il
Muskingum against said company, to exhibit their
claims and submit to an equal distSbution OF the
tolls 10 be collected upon said Road, and praying
the appointment Of master to whom such claims
may be exhibited, and for further relief; UPOn
which bill an order was made by said court at
their April Term, 1913, appointing A. BAssErr u
special master commissioner with directions 10
give notice. &C. The said creditors are therefore
/ further notified TO file their claims against said
company with me on or before the first dag Of
January merit, in order that they may be reported
for all equal And rateable distribution of the tDls
agreeably to the prayer of the bill above mea-
toned. A. BASSETT, Special Master,
| Lancaster, May &c, l3i8. 3w3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
To Dentists.

DPEPARED GUTTA PERCHA. with direc-
i tons for its use as a superior filling for Teeth
Also, every thing in the Dental line-superinr
quality. For sale at"Apothecaries Hail." No. 66,
Main Street, Lancaster, by M. 2. KREIDER.
June %, l848.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
An Ordinance

Lcvying Tax for Town purposes for the
year Is4s.
SECTlON Be IL ordained by The Tom Conn
~ Gil Of he Tom Of Lancaster, That Tax of
Three Mills oil the dollar valuation be and tie
same is hereby levied on all property subject to
taxation for State and county purposes within the
incorporated limits ofsaid town of Lanca ster for
town purposes for The year l848.
GEORGE SANDERSON, President T. C
June I6. l848 3w6
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
Lancaster Market.

NOTICE is hereby given. that from the first Of
IN July until the first Of October ensuing. three
markets, Oh Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
in each week. will be held in the town of Lancus-
ter. commencing at 4 A. M. and closing at 10
o'clock A. M. N. COATES, Market Master.
Lancaster, June %, l848. 3w7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
no the Creditors Of John Born.
Fresh Arrival.

MATES g. COSPER are on hand again with a
II rich and extensive assortment of Watches.
Jewelry. Silver ware, Spectacles, Fine Cutlery
Fancy Goods &c. which they are selling at such
prices us astonish every one. Just drop in as you
are passing and take lonk
Tallmadge House, May %, 1848.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
LANCASTER, Friday, June .2a ls4a.

By Telegraph-For the ZanesviHe Courier.
CIScINNArI June 20-6 P. M.
Flour-Small sales at $3.68i0$3,8l4.
Grain-Sales OF Wheat at IS cents
Characteristics of New Orleans Sugar at 430
50 cents. The trade are buying freely of this
article, and the market is steady. Coffee aud
Molasses are unchanged. Sales 100 bbls Whis
KEEP at l44015 cents.
Provsions-Saes country Bacon, hog ronnd
at 81 cents. In Pork and Lard nothing is doing.
CLEvELASD, June II, l848
Sales are $500 bushels Corn at 361 cents; 1000
bushels do. arrive next Monday. 36i cents: 1000
bushels Oats at 3ld cents: 500 bushels Wheat at
95 cents, re-sod at 81. No sales oIfour.
PITTsBuRoH, June 10.
The market on Saturday was generally dull,
and nothing was done excepting in the way Of
general sales tc the trade, with no important
change in prices.
CHILLIcoTHI, June 81.
The price ofWheat is 75078cts: Flour retails'at
$3.50. Corn 22cents in the ear, "a cs; sheed: Oats
20c; Barley 400d5c; Faxseed 70075c.; Beans
50062 cents Lard. cents; Bacon, Hogs round,
23034 cents, s,.-Gdzehe.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23

Blank Summons
Por sale atthe Gazette a. Express O@es
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
AAMPRI AAMPSlI
Ruth Abrams, Estate.

ME undersigned at the March Term. A. D.
l84S. Of Fairfield Common PIess. received
letters testsmentary on the Estate Of Ruth A.
BRAINS, deceased, aud was qualified as Executor
thereof. The creditors Of her Estate are notified
u present their demands against her Estate, duly
authenticated within ihe time required by law.
JOHN GARAGHTY, Executor.
June 8, l84S. Avs"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
Estate Of Jacob BOOse.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber
IN has been appointed aud qualified as Admin
iStrator of ihe Estate of JACOB BoosE, deceased
late OF Fairfield County, Ohio.
c. F. SHELTER, Adm'tor.
June %. I848. 4w7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23

VI
O. G9!EGSv gAsiSgMlAH! H!gS
Linens, Veslings
AND
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Suitable for the SPRING and SUMNER SEA-
SONS. which they offer to the public CHEAPER
THAN EVER before sold in Ohio. Their Stock
consists in part of the following articles, viz:
Super. Fine Black. Blue Black. Blne aud Fan.
cy French, English aud American CLOTHS and
CASSIMERES
Fine TWEEDS ofall colors and qualities
Black SUMNER CLOTHS. Arctic do
silk Codrington. Wellington Cord, Superior
Gambroons. White, Brown and Barr'd LINENS
of all qualities. pery cheap
Black CASHMERETT, Check Coating
Super Black French Doeskin CASHMERE
FANCY CASSINERES OF all qualities, patterns
colors and prices
Embroidered Plain and Figured SILK and
SATIN VESTINGS
Fine Plain and Barr'd CASHMERE do
Fine LINEN do
Plane Barr'd MARSEILLES do
Also, an extensive assortment ot
READY MADE CLoT Hi NG,
In ihct Ine CHEhF Eol anu DCol eNeT onoieu u
Lancaster, tO-wt:
Fine Tweed Merno Cashmere. Queen Cloth
Croton Cloth. Linen aud Alpaca Dress Frocb
and Sack Coats at all prices from $3.50 to $l2
Plain and Bam'd Casslmeres. Linen. Cottnnadt
and Monterey stripe PANTS from rs cents to SO
Plain and Figured Satin and Silk, Mnrsei es anC
Linen I.usture VESTS. from $I,25 tn 81. So tina
we eau furnish GOOD SUIT from 81. $50 to 81
Also, SHIRTS. Bosoms. Collars. Stocks Hand
kerchiets, Gloves. Drawers and all kinds of TRIM
MINGS of.he very best quality
They also have employed number ofF1RS1
RATE WORKMEN, so that they feel competen
to CUT and MAKE to ORDER upon the SHORT
EST NOTICE aud in the most fashionable manner
CLOTHES OF all KINDS. And if the clothe
don't fit no charge is made.
Lancaster, April %, la4s. 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
HEADS UP And hats ON.
JUST RECEIVED, nv
M. S MALLEY,

ERoM New York, the LATEST
1t STYLES Of fBEAvER. SATIN
BEAVER, SILK aud MoLESKIN
0 a. N S @ ~
Of the BEST QUALITY. Also, oil -
kinds Of CLOTH, OII~SILK and
GLAZED CAPS Of the latest styles. Also, Hats
of our own manufacture from ONE DOLLAR to
the HIGHEST PRICES.
Country Merchants aud others can be supplied
at the shortest notice.
Gull and see for yourselves-tis Store is oppo-
site the ''TalImsdge House." at the sign Of tie
GOLDEN HAT. NJ. SMALLEY
Lancaster May 70. l34s. If
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23

Lancaster, May 5, l84S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
Grand General Reception.

Our neighbor of the Columbia Telegraph is
right. Charleston is not South Carolina, and has
no right whatever to monopolise all The grand
spectacles and demonstrations. The proposition
now stated is to give a general reception to the
Palmetto Regiment, inviting the whole State to he
present. Not only do we think Columbia is entl-
tied to this honor, from having first proposed the
plan, but her location would ensure / larger atten-
dance Of the people of the upper and middle dis
trc,s, who furnished nine e-tenlhs Of the volunteers
and whose people ought to have the privilege oi
paying this testimonial to the valor Of their own
soldiers. We do not recolect Of any special ma
nifestaton Of sympathy or feeling, whilst the
Charleston folk had the Regiment with them' be-
fore their departure, with the exception Of having
them marched some six or seven miles, for the Pur-
pose of presenting them with flag or their hos
pitality ten we heard or saw nothing, and the pre-
sent proposed gloriticaton may be- intended, as all
act of atonenent. We trust the proposed demon
stration will come off at Columbia.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

strument, backed by the high Tariff, Abolition,
Northern Wing, Millard Fillmore, to run over
the Constitution unchecked by any veto power.
The delusor is fast passing away that Gen.
eral TAYLOR was going to convert the State OF
South Carolina from democratic principles be.
cause he is brave old gentleman, and good OF.
fccr and soldier, and has commanded the best
officers and soldiers and volunteers, taken as
body, that perhaps the world ever saw. We
believe that South Carolina will stand firmly
Democratic. 1t is natural that those in the
State who have called themselves Wings should
he inclined to support General Taylor. and we
are no, disposed to dispute with any Wing his
right 10 do so if he chon<es; hut it is not uni.
versal thing even among the Wings in this
State to hurrah for General Taylor. Some re.
gard his nomination and association with Mil.
lard Fillmore as exceedingly objectionable. 1t
seems to us that every rejecting man of the
Wing party must honor the consistency Of the
democrats in this State for not supporting the
nominee of the Philadplph phia Wing Conve ntion,
when, by so doing. they woul'l overwhelm their
own professpd principles, and evince dsposl.
ton, in effect, to violate the great Republican
doctrine of "mcasures, not men"
1t is most remarkably absurd proposition,
that anybody should ask or think that the De:
mocras in this State should "wheel about and
turn about just as this or that General might
he nominated for the Presidency. Would the
Wings have turned democrats if General
Worth, or Persier F. Smith, or Quitman, or
Shields, or tha, splendid officer, Col. Jeff. Da.
Wis Of the Mississippi Regiment, had been NOM
mated by the democratic party! The wbis
party is precisely the same in principle since
General Taylor was nominated as before, and
he has assured them, by the surrender OF all ex.
ercise of the Veto power upon those measures
on which the Democrats and the South most
apprehend danger; that his promotion to power
will be the promotion of the whole whig party,
and for this purpose was he chosen at Phadel.
phia, who can doubt ii. There would be far
more propriety in South Carolina wings supper
ting General Cass, even for President, so far
as as principle is concerned than for South
Carolina Democrats to support General Taylor.
Grcenuille .nounta,neer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
&C Wait and Watch"


This is the policy recommended by the Mercury
as will be seen from the article in another CO.
lumn. We are perfectly willing to walch, but the
,raiting policy we think rather dangerous, if past
experience be any indication of future devclope-
ments. We must acknowledge that there is faint
sign of disposition to recognize in some degree
our rights by the introduction of an extension OF
the Missouri Compromise to future territory, ttat
this will finally aud forever settle this vcxcd ques-
tion
However much We would desire to see this end
attained, we are very doubtful, Of this concliatory
measure passing both Houses of Congress, the
free soil organization now in progress, we fer is
too sure an indication Of public opinion, and will
prevent its adoption by the House of Representa-
tives. From every consideration, we ought sure
ly to ",oatch" and at the Saline time VIC ought by
some unmstakable course of action manifest our
unanimous determination to defend our hts. This
course alone can insure their recognition and ac-
acknowledgement by the Northern politicians and
by adopting it, we firmly believe, we can obtain all
we want.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
Democratic Demonstration.

The democrats Of New Orleans, gave most
magnificent reception to General WIN. o. BUTLER,
the nominee for Vice President, OIL the evening of
the lst inst. The papers stale there were over
10000 persons assembled on the occasion. A re-
cep,ion speech was delivered by Captain HOWARD,
10 which General BUrLE. replied. An immense
procession was then formed, the Della says:-
"The procession moved through our principal
streets, cheered at every step by the vast multi
tude which blocked up the streets, and greeted
from every window and balcony by the waving OF
handkerchieis OF the beauty Of our city. Gen. But
e received these cvties standing erect in the
coach and bowling with much grace and ease. We
noticed Gen. Tay or standing in one Of the wIncows
of the ST. Charles. lie was snrr"unded by bis staff
and a cutere of friends, and seemed to take much
in crest in the demonstration in honor OF an old COM
panion in arms Finally Tie procession returned TO
the ST. Charles, when Gen. Butler alighted and
retired INTO the building, alter three tremendous
cheers from The vast crowd. The procession then
broke up and separated ID great quiet and order
And thus ended the greatest civil parade ami po-
ltIcal demonstration in point Oi numbers and ell
thusiasn, which we hsve ever witnessed IN New
Orleans.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
The Fourth in Camden,

Passed off very quietly compared with our for
mer celebrations. At sunrise the bells peaed
merrily and federal salute was fired; at ten
o'clock procession was formed, and proceeded 10
the Presbyterian Church, where the exercises
were opened by prayer by the Rev. Mr. KING. An
ode was sung, followed by the reading OF the De-
claration of Independence by Mn. M. SHANNON,
ESQ. We have never heard it read better. An ora
ton was delivered by w. THURLow CASTOR, Esq
to very numerous and highly gratfed audience
We have heard no one speak of this effort, but
in terms Of the highest praise, and it richly de-
served universal commendation bo;h a. CO mpo-
stion, and in its manner of delivery. The deeply
interesting events now transplrng throughout
Europe, our successes in Mexico, and the grand
spectacle which our own well beloved country in
her union. strength and attachment to liberty pre-
sents to the world were all appropriately brought
before US by the orator. At the close of the eXer-
cses salute " as fired, and another at shutdown.
Throughout the entire day we saw no drunken
ess or disorder.