The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26
no one Whigs OF FalrGeId.

tearg6S, come unuoE OuI, duNdnCo- toIHS'
TO the Wings Of Fairfield.
The coming year will be the most i'm
portant TO the citizens of Ohio. since the
organization of the State Government.
Not to say anything of the Slavery ques'
.tion which is now agitating the minds of
the people Of the whole Union. the fact
that a new Constitution is to be framed
for Ohio s alone sufficient to interest ey.
cry man in the State. Under these cir
GImstances, there should not be fami.
lily in the State without newspaper. and
that one printed in the State. The reas.
ons for this assertion will be obvious to
every citizen. II is sufficient for us to
say, that occupying the position we do
inregard to a Convention, the Gazette will
present fair aud impartial view Of the
various provisions that may be proposed
for the new Constitution-its columns
will be open for candid, considerate and
courteous discussion, and in it will be
presented correct and reliable history
Of events as they may occur.
We hope our friends throughout the
eoantry, will APPRECIATE the necessity OF
thorough dissenain alton Of facts and ar
gumenls upon so important a question,
and lend US their assistance in increasing
the circulation of the Gazette. II sho'ld
be in the hands Of at least every Wing
in the county. While it's columns will
be ardently devoted to every measure OF
practical Reform. we will be as strenu-
ousiy opposed to every species OF Rad
icalism in whatever shape it may appear
OF by whomsoever proposed.
In orderthat we may do our share to-
wards increasing its circulation. we of.
fer it for the coming year upon the fol-
lowing very liberal terms -
One copy, for one year. 49,. Sl:75
Five copies. 10 one address) 500
Ten do. 3" $500
Fifteen do I" 20:0O
twenty do { Z" =" $500
TIn all the above cases. the cash
must invariably accompany the orderfol
the paper.
9TWe hope the Postmasters through
out the county will interest themselves
in getting up Clubs. Each one, wht
procures club of ten or upwards. viii
be entitled To copy Of the paper, in ad
dition to the advantages that will other
wise accrue to him.
tET The above terms for Clubs will
prove advantageous to persons in thu
country, who have not the advantages 0
mail faciIises. To these the Gazette
viii be the cheapest paper they can gel
'.s
Tue Wool Trade Its prospects 10
Is50.-..It is stated that there is now n
surplus stock of Wool in this country O
in the world. Everything has been work
ed up in this country, in England, Gel
MANY and France, aud the stock has
been drawn from other wool. GROWN
countries, and yet there is not enough
Ii is estimated that for the coming yea
$4,000. 900 pounds will be required tc
the manufacturing establishments In tn
United States. In 1849 it Is said th'
all the Wool raised in the country wa
consumed and in addition 100000 I
foreign, and this year the deficiency wi
be still greater.
If these facts are correctly stated, "
may look for better market and be,t'
prices, aud we could be Quite sure OF
WetS not the piices Iiefe regulated to
great extent by the foreign importation
These enabie the manufacturers to Ike,
out of market, which they may do unle
they can buy at their own figures. ST
we cannot but hope for an improveme
so long as the demand exceeds the su
ply. ~ 7 a ~
The Wool Gro,6cr, in stating the
facts, estimates the amount to be cosun
in New England at 32.4l24O2;in N. J
12,00O.O00; in Pennsylvania, New Je