davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

rJ-The question has often been asked
as to tho difference between Wing and
an ultra Whigi We are inclined TO the
belisf,bAt our locofoeo friends are likely TO
find on. in n much shorter time than it took
the nation to learn erdetly who pas James
X Polk
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

AT the opening of the Supreme Court at
Albany John b Dillon, Esq q distin.
guished barristcr from Dublin, whence be
was compelled to fly on account Of political
difficulties was as a matter of comfy, 10 q
kindred nation, admitted as an Attorney
and Counsellor of this court Tho's Adds
Emmett, after the Revolution Of 1898, was
admitted to the Now York Bar in q similar
manner
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

The address of Mr. s. NJ Conaut before
the Convention was listened to with the
profoundest attention and was spoken Of
In terms of high admiration A motion
was made by Mir. Henry Hail. to ask q
copy for the press, but it being at the close
of the convention, and not being heard by
the Chairman, the question was not acted
upon. COM.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

NJ L'it dates from Vera Cruz .laletb.
'evera Oiiiiornia Adventu,ers had eG lbs
place iof then destination sero,a The conn,
Try mad It was Tumnred some four OF 6Y,
had been rotb-d near Jalspa The ps,,eo.
ge's by she Nancy Bishop wsrenlll Al We
u Cfoz, making preparations for thur ionf.
ney.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

PARrISG CONTINUATION Saturday
Mr.. Cave Johnson, the retiring POSTMASTER
General, was waited upon by the employee,
Of hIs Department in body. aud compK-
mentary speeches we're iutcrcbanged The
same thing took place IN the Treasury De-
PSriment few days previous.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

A Coop HIr-Tho Madison Courier.
remarking upon the rage Of the public for
newspapers containing an extra amour, of
reading matter, says. If reading matter a
lone be their object, they will find enough
that is new to many Of them in the bible /;
aud it is good reading too
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

ASoTHIR DEsrRUcTIvE FIR ~ Al.
BANY'---A destructive FIRE occurred in Lnm.
Der street Albany, on Saturday night which
DESTROYED property to The amount Of from
S25, 600 70 100000
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

blythe Bible on which the frs, lnaug.
urallon oath was taken by Washington, i,
still preserved in New "ork, ard was
,nk-n TO Washington, 10 be used n the 10 q
auguration OF Gen. TAYLOR
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14
n.aF-The poyernmenl exnre,, 49, a.

Hnp- he government express with Gen.
Toylors inaugural address leh Washing
ton at noon on Monday, arrived in New
York at midnight, and ia Boston a 6 o.
clock on Tuesday evening. This was al
tho rate Of n fraction over q miles an hour
including oil stops, and is the fastest long
railway express on record in lhi, country.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

ps5-Our Mhlaer. tho Hon N,,Loo
Chbo'd, "nh hn family and suitc, arrived
Of The CITY Of Mexico on The 29th OH vab.
oul being disturbed by any suacL tom the
'9tbeb "a lhs road
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

The rate Of a single letter from New
York to London will in future, be "A cent.
made up as follows - United States inland
postage s cents. Sea postage 6 cents: Bri
tish inland postage 3 cents; total "a cent,
Newspapers cents each in advance
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14
EnANcIrArloS ~ KrNruckr. 5,

EHANcIrArfoN ~ KENTUCKY. Some
Of our Southern exchanges contain a very
long letter from the Hon Henry Clay. on
the subject Of the emancipation Of slaves in
the State OF Kentucky Mr. Clay exhibits
no lodging Of the important question but
appears fully to have committed himself on
favor Of the measure Of emancipation. The
Tribune is evidently pleased with the let
ter and speaks of its author Os follows
Mr. Clay is an advocate Of Free Soil
not alone in remote California, but in pres
ent Kentucky He would free the soil Of
hi own loved Sao from the blight of hui
man Slavery. His tendencies are in truth
toward liberty, aud does not wait to sec how
the party vii be affected thereby before
proclaiming them In the great metropolis
Of Slavedom he made up his mind to op-
pose openly and thoroughly the annexation
Of Texas From that same metropolis his
voice again peals through the land pleading
for deivsrance to those in bondHgc-for a
new jubilee Of Freedom 1t must be needed
and iclt
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

d'fhcul'y occurred At bah room =,
New Orleans on the nth inst bo,w.ar
two men named Barnado Otto and Jot"
Burns, which resulted in the l.tts, -
stabbed IN the lungs with a knif. e,n.;"s
almost iastGnt death
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

EXECUTION james Kaddcr wns exc,
culed in WiIkesbarre, for the murder Of
Daniel Glllegan, on the 2 INST The cx,
element was very great, and the Ihrong o.
people immense, many having come in rom
The surrounding country.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

B<D-Whe Washington Union is out a.
gainst the new Cabinet. 1t says ave
should deceive the people il we held out
any hopes Of the political character Of the
cabinet 1t is whig and must prove, We
aPPrehend, strong, ultra wbig."
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

EIeessire Damages ID. Francis Ba,
con editor Of the New York Day Book
has recovered verdict against " Webb
OF the Courier & Enquirer, for libel dana,
ges assessed at Si1 cents
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

woman IN Cincinnati a few dAys sireo
plunged bowie knife in the breast ~ !,
man with whom she had an alteration IN
the street ~
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

DoS'T BELIEVE lr--A Benevolent So
ciely down Els, is said TO 10 engaged in
making oil cloth oyercoui' FOR whales. to
keep them dry in rainy weather.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

WARRINGTON, Friday March 8.
Gen. Taylor and family are now
quarteTed IN the White House. The
General declines visits except at GER
tain hours.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

ErThe Boston Journal says lhat
the number OF persons who have left
that port by water for California, up TO
the present time, is 1,717.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

The heart Of Mr. Van Nance, of Roches.
ter, whose death we noticed recently was
found on post norton examination to weigh
80 ounces. a healthy one weighs or s
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14
Gen. Hopkins EulOxy

IN The death ofTRUMAN 3. RANSOM
- Col. Of the OH Regiment. with beau
MOI Autograph ofTrhs stornine Of Chspul-
iepec'' where ths e,iIsh, Ransom fell at The
mead OF his regiment. Pfice 81 I-a oenls
fOt sale by II STODDARD.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

The Officers OF The army Of 1912 have
had meeilng at Washington to iesliiy Their
respect to Geo Taylor.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

The gold dollars recently issued by
the L, 5. Mint are about the size Of
SIX pences.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14
DIED.

Ia stockbridge March 9th. Mr,. Philena
wife OF Col. Grin Durkec, aged 81 years.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14

1t will be seen from the above that
the State has gone No License 10y an
overwhelming majority.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14
Farm 20 Let.

a Ii - rUNO let for one or term
SYF II Ofyeau, Fsrm sat
N1ti ualsd three miles north Of
HIfISA Cssilslon Village. upon
sSE which Is good d~ellng
house and out buildings
'oEsiheT "iih saw mill. Apply TO the pro.
pns'or JOHN CAIN
Rph'Dd, Mach o. 1870. a
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14
Young Mems Association.

On account Of the indisposiiion Of Prof.
+. ). Carr, the Lecture announced for this
evsning, will noi'be delivered.
The Association would also snnounes that
the Lecture Of Prof Carr, delivered on the
9'h inst, concludes the lectures for the sea-
son. w +. c. sTopp.sp, Sec.
Rutland, March ID, ls4o.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14
THE LICENSE QUESTION.
hen received

The following official returns have
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

Rev Mr. Daley will celebrate Mass on
Saturday the 18th in West Rutland, aud
on Sunday, the 18th inst. 10 Cssileton.
Catholics are respectfully invited to At
tend
East Rutland, 18th. March, is4o.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
ST. LOUIS, Aug. I6


The Case OF childs, the alleged DefauIter.
The opinion appears to be generally
expressed that the recent defalcation dis
covered in the Bank of Missouri, is not OF
recent date, but has been going on for
several years.
The deficit of$2i, 900 is in assets. and
not all in gold, The amount of gold for
bulk having been Gctitiously increased
so as to balance deficits.
Two years ago Major Signer received
large sum of money at this Bank to
convey to Santa Fe. 1t was sealed up
at the Bank, but when opened in New
Mexico $2500 were missing.
Certificates of deposit, amounting to
$4,000, belonging to Childes, have been
seized.
A rumor prevails that assurance has
been given that most of the money will
be recovered.
A lady is said to be involved in the
case.
The accused was yesterday required tc
enter bail in the sum of $4,000 for hi;
appearance before the Criminal Court
1t appears that Childs resigned his tel
lership in April last, but had been acting
as teller during tine sickness of officers.
1t is said that Childs has for some time
had female friend, upon whom he Law
ished large sums of money.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
Enlarged and Improved.
JOHN N LITTLE,

INVITES the attention of the citizens of this
L aud adjoining counties to his Stock in trade al
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
A Card.

AS there has been quite an excitement about
a petition, presented by myself to the Town
Council, Tor the repeal Of the first and second
sections OF an Ordinance. passed July 4th. l849
prohibiting the retail OF Spritnns Liquors in Gro.
ceres and Coffee Houses, beg leave to say that
soon alter the passage Of that law. the President
OF the Town Council, (Mr Martin and myself
met In n. Smiths Barber Shop and had a co1yer
satlon OF some length about The law. and | re-
marked 10 him that, il ii was left 10 the citizens
OF the Corporation TO say the Shops would be al.
lowed to retail. He reped:- YOU will bring
me majority the voters of the Corporation that
law shall be repealed" He repeated it aud re.
Piled! will do it," did not promise him of
what grade of society the names should be. but
that they should be white mems names, and tod
INN that would bring some that wunld astonsh
him.
At IL same time requested him not to use
his influence against me-he promised he would
not and would say nothing about it. also eau.
toned Nelson To say nothing about the arrange.
ment between myself aud the President drew
up my petition aud met him at Mr.. Works Shoe
store. lie asked me if had commemorate asked
him to step in the back room aud there read INV
petition to him. He observed it was well got IN
and embodied the whole, and then again said that
II got tie number of names. the law should be
repealed Acting according 10 the suggestion of
the President Of the Town Council. obtnined
tue number which claim 10 be full majority of
the average vote OF the corporation. aud then sent
note to him saying to him tlat.ifhe would stand
up to our agreement in the Barber Shop, was
ready to present my petition-if not, that it was
useless to present it, He replied TO the Young
man, who carried the nOt. "tell Mr. Lyons 10
present his petition" and according to his request
presented it. 1t now appears that the same
person, the President of the Council, was mem.
her of the Committee, into whose hands it was
placed for consideration, which Committee report.
ed nnfavorable 10 the petition
| now say that ii "A course. which never
should have thought Of, had not the President Of
the Town Council proposed it,
The numberof votes, polled at the last four e.
lectious, was 1901, making the average vote
for each year, AS. The number of names TO the
petition was 258, shownga majority or2l. which
cannot be reduced, by taking off illegal votes, to
less than a majority.
Aug. Is, l849. JOHN LYONS.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
la Fairfield Common Pleas.
George Myers.lIenry r My.
er', Henry =. Galloway
lulIn RnrlImh 4, IL
IL CuANCERY.

George Myers.IIenry r My. IL CuANCERY.
er., Henry =. Galloway
John Borland. et. aL
ME Defendants being non residents Of Fair.
i held county. Ohi" aud ofihe Slule aforesaid,
are hereby untitled that the Complainant hath fl.
ed his Bill IN CInucery in the Court aforesaid.
therein praying that tile Defendants George Nv.
rts aud NJ Datghrfty, Esq. Receiver Of his
rtircl- on the one part, and SAID Henry T. MYERS
amt Henry 7. Galloway nnd William Shade. Jr
aud Jnhn BOrlaiid. Receivers Of The effects of rad
Galloway aud Myers Of the other pirt NAV hs
decreed 10 intrrpr.ld as 10 their respective title
&" certain u"ie of hand made by Complainant
and William Thorne. decreased. dated SeDiem.
her 18th. 1889 in Alftd Fanipsinck or order. EIr
the sun ois sl24j jI-l0O, payable on The first day
of April 4. d. 1913. with Interest from It's date;
which SAID n0te Is now in the cHsiody ol said Re.
ceigers "i Galloway aud Myers and being pressed
10 suit against the Compainamt-and the Com
painnni Is notified that The pn>sessiun Or said note
10y saul ReceiNers - wrmsiId and that the same
Is the property OF the said Geurge Myers and the
said Dlugherty his Receiver said Bill will come
on Ia be heard ii the September Term. A. d I84g
Of the Court aforesaid. aud it Defendants do not
lheu appear and plead. answer nr demnr 10 the
same. the snid Bill will he taken as by them con.
l-ssed and decree pro cnnlesso taken according
y. JOHN ID. MARTIN,
Solicitor .(or Complainant.
July 70 I"4g 6wl llpfee$j. %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
OBITUARY.

DlED-At the residence of bis son. in Bern
Township, on the Goth inst. Mr.. WILLIAM
JACKSON, aged SO wears.
The deceased emigrnted TO this countv from
Frederick county. Virginia. in 1905 where he con.
timed ,o reside n,,;l his do,,b ua ,,,ns - oo,,
sstent member of the Baptist Chnrcb C,r near an
years kind neighbor and good citizen
On "Wednesday. August I5 18Ag JAMES
MOORE, son of f.. and Amanda Ann Van Dvka
VI ute'nIltIu lo"hslc'P' ased lhree years eight
III HhtnS ana twenty-five Days.
rosrpt1 rn msnyie; o" SaiIrday, me l8t INST Mr.;
SW'ns ST;ls q II nlVMAS ElLLAhD OF the hrn OF
His disease was consumption of long standing
from which lie suffered much.
DIED-Of the Group aitera short illness. AL
BERT LEWIS, son of LYMAN II. and SARAH
Tie daroasaI ,," "svu t;,Ya "u"", = Searsi w.,
Select En- ScI'J a,I ni,i w. Wv; h"uuus'lr
mnnicss,oJ co h',,o,. Ii'ra.,;o 9"''S you"s no
nj sn amahls JdrI onJ o,,oI, ,la, "r'
comnam;ons No nail &C. I,;u snat I's sT,';"'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
WEEKLY GOSSIP.
Sr. Louis, Aug. Is.

A company Of traders from Santa Fe,
headed by Thomas A. Slaughter, arrived
here last evening. bringing specie a.
mounting to 100000. The party left
Santa Fe on the 7lh of July, bringing a
large mail to Folt Leavenworth, and some
500 letters from California.
The Southern emigrants through Tex
as and El Passo are reported to be suf.
fering much for want Of Water.
Major Chevalie, Texan, at the head
Of 25 Americans, has accepted the terms
offered by the Governor of Chihuahua to
fight the Apache Indians. The contract
price for the scalp of warrior is $780,
for others $3.50, and for prisoners $500
each. All the captured animals to be re-
tanned by the capturers,- ,-Cheyalie and his
party had made treaty to this effect, and
made one expedition.
When last seen by Lead and Slaughter
who have arrived here, they were on their
return to chihuahua from a "hunt."
They had taken nine scalps, four priso-
ners and fifty-fve animals.
Later dates from Santa Fe, which are
up to the 9th of July, inclusive, state that
the Indians were committing sad depre-
dations.
On the 9th OfJuly. 2 Americans and
Mexicans were killed 25 miles from San.
ia Fe.
Lieut. Thomas had encountered a
band of Camanches near Saugre Christi
Placer, and killed II of them.
Trade was dull and the country free
from cholera. .E..s
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
OYM@NaAlo

MARRlED-On Thursday the 10th inst. by the
Rev. John McEroy, Mr.. NOAH Triple and
Miss SUSANNA SHOOK. daughter Of Mr.. Dan
el Sno Ok all Of Bern township.
On the 10Th inst. by the Rev. David F. Philips
Mr.. JACOB DYSON and Miss D0RCAS DENI
son, all'of Fairfield County, Ohio.
Hand in hand and hearts united,
Ye are bridegroom now aud bride;
Each to each hath iondy plighied
Warmest love till death divide;
While the poets muse would bless you,
He silent prayer hath given
That should sorrow e'er oppress.
Ye may meet and love in Ileav'n
Atrhc Swan Inn, in Lancaster OH the 10th Au.
gust l349. by George Sanderson Esq. MIR. DA-
VID MASON and Miss MARY II. GLANVILLE,
both of Violet township, Fairfield county. Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

IMPOSITION OF THE 1NvADER.-The
Austrian Lloyds state that the Austrian
commandant Of Buda and Pes,h has or.
dered the Jewish community of the two
cities to supply at its own cost, within six
months, the following articles to the I'M
perial armies: Forty.eight thousand
cloaks, 10000 pair trowsers. 10000 pairs
of shoes. 10000 shirts, 10000 pair Of
drawers, 10000 cravats, 10000 yards Of
gray cloth, 10000 yards of white cloth,
1.5OO quntaIs of leather for shoes, and
1000 horses completely equipped.-These
articles are to be delivered at intervals Of
Is days, and any delay to be punished
with fine of 800 forms. 1t is stated
that when the Russians and Austrians
entered Pesth $4,000 of the inhabitants
left the city.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
A Large Farm for sale.

III liE Heirs offer for sale the Valuable Farm,
- known az the "Pdcker Farm" siluated in
Thorn lnwmshiP, Perry Couniy. Ohio. "a miles
East of fhnrnville-the gainesville road running
lhrunah near the centre
The Farm contains 343 Acres. about one half
prairie. under fence. occupied rs pasture aud mea-
dn". and ab"ut 100 Acres IS farming aud. There
are np"n the premises. two good dwelling houses,
large log barn, Two good spring houses with
very strong spring to earh, about 1000 Sugar
Trees and a good orchard partly grated fruit
The Farm would do To- divide, with house
and spring aud an equal quantity al praire aud
timber land In each half It is well adapted for
raising both STOCK and GRAIN. with sn abun-
lance cf pure spring rdier, which can be con-
veyrl 10 any field upnn Tue farm aud the soil is
not sHrpassed in the Stale.
Possession will be given io the purchaser next
sprng Any person, wishing Ia purchase good
Erm. would do well 10 cal aud examine this one
For further particulars. call nn Frederick aud VIII
liam Packer upon the premises.
August 3. lB4y 3ml3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
Sale of Real Estate.

DY virtue of a power invested in me by will
ID will offer al public sale, at the late resi-
dence Of Bavid Broomiield, in Hooking Township.
D miles west of Lancaster, at the hours of II q.
clock. NJ. on Friday NE 26h day Of OetOber. l849.
the furr oi which he died seized, containing 2l3
Acres and 8 Perches; upon it is a good Brick
House. large frame Barn, fine Spring and
good Orchard. About one-hali of the farm is I'M
der cultivation and the other half well tinlbrred-
the quality OF land is good.
Terms Of Sale-One third in hand, aud the
remainder in two equal annual instalmenis with
interest
Should no sale be effected at the time aud
place above named. | shall offer The same RTenli
ses. upon the same Terms at the d1nr nf tie courl
house. in Lancaster. al IL O'Clock, NJ, nu the Bird
day OF November following.
Persons desirous of examining the premises
may call at my residence about one mile west o
Lancaster
WILLIAM 7. BROOMFlELD Exe'tnr
August 10, ls49 tsl4
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

at lis Old Stnnd, IN ShmT
ier's Building, Sign Of the
PONEY, He still continues
TO make TO order aud keeps
constantly on haud every
variety of
SADDLES & HARNESS,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
a GOOD RBAMSg
In Fairfield Common Pleas.
IN PARTITION.

IN PARTITION.
George Spangler Us. Caiharine Youngerman Hen
ry Musser John Stukey and Mary Ann his wife,
Joseph llish and Sarah his wife, LydiaFresner
Mary Friesner, Martha Friesuer Elizabeth
Friesner and Andrew J. Friesner,James Keper
and Lydia his wife, Henry Baker and Mary his
wife, Henry Turner and the minor & unknown
Children ofthe said Henry and his deceased
wife Susan, Samuel Spangler, the minor and
unknown Heirs of Daniel Spnngler, deceased.
Samuel Snyder aud Cuthnrine his wife, Robert
Morre and Rebecca his wife, Joseph Bowman
and Ann his wife. Frederick Peters and Chris
tina his vile, Jacob Spangler the Hers.at law
and Ann Marin Spanger the widow OF Daniel
Spangler deseased
FINHE Defendants nre hereby notified, that the
4 Petitioner hns this day. filed in the Clerk 3
Office otthe Court of Common Pleas aforesaid,
his certain petition therein, demanding partition
To he made between him and the said Defendants
in 70 Acres of Land in said County, being part Of
the East half of Section No. g. Township No. l6,
Range No. II, being same premises conveyed by
George Hottie and wife by deed dated March l2,
1919, to the said Daniel Spangler. and recorded
in Book NJ. page $685. Fairfield County records,
and that said petition will come on to be heard at
the spring Term of said court when such order
will be had us are prayed for therein.
JOHN GARAGHTY,
Attorney for Demdndani
August II, l940 plee$5,25 CIVIC
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
An Excellent Farm for Sale.

.TNHE Heirs will SELL at private sale. the VAL
i UABLE FARM. known as The Jacob Beery
farm, lying six miles east of Lancaster. on the
Pitcher road. The farm II ucH imgrored and con.
tnins l63 Acres OF the reTy best taHl in the conn.
10. 100 under cultivation aud the balance well
tmbered.
A good Orchard AID fne Sugar Camp are
npon the premises. and Ncper falling stcsam Of
vater runs through the farm.
Further information can BE- had by calling upon
DAsIEL BEERY, upon the premises, or upon SAN.
UEL BEgRY. iu Lancaster.
August l8. I849. 3wl5
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
FAsHIONABLE TAILORING.

III G.. TROU r.. continues to carry
j = on the Tailoring Business. aud will always
be found a. the old stand IN Slg6cr's Building.
one deer eaato hs TaHmadKe House. where
he will be ready To wait upon oil who may give
him call. llewill constantly be ia receipt nithe
Z a F u F = AgRRORG .
And his work will be of the nearest and ru,r-l
durable kind. lie will employ none but the best
Of wnrkmen aud will use every effort To please the
public and secure share Of their patronage.
Give him call
Lancaster, June 8. i819 5tl