davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

" Bennett Of the N. Y. Herald, in
speaking Of N. P. Willis threat to cudgel
him within an inch Of his life, says that he
has "lived too long in tho world and en-.
countered too many heroes Of all kinds, 10
be much afraid Of anything in the shape
of man, woman or devil" Mr.. Willis
has commenced legal proceedings against
Mr.. Forrest, in the Supreme Court Of N.
York for redress. The damages are laid
at $4,000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

The commissioners Of Pike county have
announced that vote will be taken on the
subject of subscription to the Scioto and
Hooking Valley Railroad, on the l7th day
Of August, by the people on the east side Of
the Scioto river in that county. The sum
proposed we believe for or against which
the people are to vote is $4,000. The
Journal says that the subscription will not
be made unless Piketon be made a point in
the line Of the road.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01
THr wurrI,aAnRow NAV srrlr, PUSHING

The wHEEL-BARRow MAN STILL PUSHING
AHKAD.-A gentleman from Fort Kearney
informs the ST. Louis Intelligencer, that
the Scotchman who left St. Joseph for Cal.
ifornla pushing wheel-barrow before him,
containing his provisions, had arrived at
that Fort in the latter part Of April, where
he contracted for the transportation Of IS
pounds Of freight for Fort Laramie, for
which he was to receive ono dollar per
pound. When asked II he would not inin
in q company, he said "Na, ma, man, /
kin ye'll all break down IN the mountains,
81 III gang along mysel." He IS man
about IS years Of age, well armed and did
! moi appear 70 bo in the leust fatiguod,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01
CoLu,,pus, Jnne %

FRIEND CLEvELAND:-FoF two days you
have not received your regular letters, nor
even reason for the failure, for al Of which
am very sorry; but Icould not help it.
On Monday was taken sick, and have been
confined to my bed ever since. Yesterday,
really thought I was going to "kick the
bucket" as the old vulgar saying goes, but to
day, am like the Dutchman's SON" able
to sit up on my elbow and eat tea NIT
spoon"
twill be seyersl days before ! shall be
able get out, but whenI do, shall en-
deavor to bring things up from where ! left
of.
am sorry for the misfortune, because
| know you have no other source through
which TO get an account Of the convention
doings, for the publication Of the proceed
ings in the Columbus papers is just one
week behind. send you two reports as
amended in Committee Of the whole, which
are oil that hive been acted upon thus far
this week.
Ilearn that there is some excitement
out of doors obout the cholera, and ! should
not be surprised Il the convention runs a.
way this week.
Yours, ZED.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01
From Havana.

We have dates from Havana to the 18th
inst The trial Of the persons taken at
Womnn's Island was still going on, on
board Of Spanish IA, lying 10 port,
which was guarded by a large number of
boats, and no communication with her was
permitted. Even the American Consul
was refused permission to see the prisoners
the authorities stating that they would be
tried by the laws Of maritime nations and
iffouud guilty, punished accordingly. Mr..
Campbell thinks that if our government
were to demand the prisoners they would
be given up.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01
LOUISIANA FUnrlsnMe Arms FOR On

LOUISIANA FuRrIsHMe ARMS FOR Gu.
BA.--A new feature is about to bc develop.
ed in connection with the late attempt on
Cuba, viz: that arms for the expedition, 10
certain extent, were furnished from the
Louisiana State Arsenal. The N Orleans
Bulletin says that Adjutunt General Row
Icy has been subpnned to give testimony
in the cnse. 2f
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

New CouETERFEIr.-A new counterfeit
@20 Note; Of the State Bank of Indiana
was noticed yesterday, by the officers Of the
Citizens Bank. II Is very well executed;
but may be easily detected by knowing the
characteristic marks.--In the counterfeit,
the Reaper figure Of mani in the upper
part Of the note is much less distinct, and at
first sight seems to have no head. On the
right the figure and dnpery Of the woman is
much less distinct. The serpent particular
ly is quite faint.--lCin. Atlas.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01
counterfeiter Arrested.
CINCINNATI, juno 26.

CINCINNATI, Juno ~.
On Saturday morning, H. ]. Barnard,
Of the firm Of Stratton e. Barnard. book
sellers, Of this city, was arrested, for pns-
sing counterfeit money. The suspicious Of
the police have been awakened for some
time, in consequence Of their observing
several questionable characters paying Wis
It's 10 the store. H.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01
Lopez.

The examination Of Lopez, charged with
violating the laws Of the United States, was
terminated in New Orleans on the 18th, and
resulted in the binding over Of the General
in the sum Of three thousand dollars, to an
swer to the charge before the United States
Circuit Court.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

Davidson, one of the men who was stab
bed in the Circus at Cincinnati last week
has died from the wound received. From
the evidence it appears that Walker, the
young man who stabbed him, was acting
in selfdefence.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

w. A wealthy farmer in Columbia
county, N. Y, committed suicide on last
Thursday, by strangling himself between
two branches Of tree, in fit Of disap.
pointment. because he did not ceive the
amount Of damages he demanded for the
passage of the Hudson River Railroad
through his farm.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

A Mrs. Archer, of Eaton, O., recently
presented her astonished husband with four
little responsibilities.
"Insatiate Archer, would not one suffice?"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

We understand that the steamer Pacific
is to be our low water packet between here
and Cincinnati, having been purchased for
that purpose.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

ONO CREDrr.-The State journal
learns by a despatch from the State Audi
tor, who is now in New York, that the
total premium on the late sale Of Ohio
Stocks is $337,OOO. The amount sold
was only $1,6OO,OoC of 6 per cents, and
$l,OOO,OOO of 5 per cents.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

OT Constable Hays, or Old Hays, rs
he was generally known, died in New
York on the 2lst inst, aged 10. He had
held his office through all administrations,
and had remarkable success in ferret
ing out rogues.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

@ A long law published into-day'spa-
per has crowded out much other matter.
Another number, we think, viii finish the
laws when we shall have more room for
matter of other kinds. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

The city Of Baltimore was visited on
the morning Of the 2lst inst, with a se'
we're thunder storm, which did great dam
age to shipping and other property.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

Mr.. Benton, on the 10th, made formal
charge against Mr.. Foote, of au nttempt
10 assassinate, before the GRIND Jury,
at Washington, d. G.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that bust.
ness is duller now in that city, than il was
this time last year, when the cholera was
raging so fearfully.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

Mr.. Forrest has beon held to bail in The
sum Of five thousand dollars, by the SUI
preme Court Of New York, in action for
assault and battery, brought byME N. p.
Willis,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

Capt. John A. Logan, killed at Carde.
mas, was candidate for Congress in the
Louisville, KY, district, after serving us
Lieutenant in the Mexican wa..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

oF The ad interim of the Tribune &
Clipper, who seems to be quite pugnacious
individual, attacks Dr. John Glover and
Mr.. Mccormick. The writer no doubt
wishes to be iseog, but it is not hard mat
ter to recognize him through his style. In
attempting to he particularly cute about the
Dr., he casts a reflection upon the Office Of
Canal Inspector, for which the gentleman
who lately held il will doubtless feel very
grateful. The nd interim talks about "dirty
work" Now, there is no one within our
knowledge who has done more "dirty work" !"
(of oil kinds) than this very ad interim. The
two articles relative to the above named
gentlemen are pretty fair index Of the
mind that conceived them.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

The consumption Of wool in the United
States is estimated nj ninety millions Of
pounds each year.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

Report No. /. Of the Committee on Pub
lic Institutions oftho State. with the
Amendments made In Committee Of
the Whole.
SEC. l. Institutions for the benefit ofthe
insane, deaf and dumb and the blind, shall
always be fostered& supported by the State
and be regulatedby law so as TO open all
classes alike. subject only to such res.
trictions as shall be imposed by the Gener.
al Assembly.
SIC. 2. Three directors Of the Penitcntiary
shall be elected blythe people al rthelst gen.
eral election after the adoption ofthe Con-
stitution, one for the term Of one year,
one for the term Of two years, dndone for
the term Of three years, and there shlll
be elected annually thereafter, one direc-
tor, who shall holdhis Office for three years
and the trustees Of the benevolent and
other State institutions, now electedb by the
General Assembly Of the State, with such
others as may be hereafter created by law
shall be appointed by the Governor, by
and with the advice and consent Of the Sem
and the question upon all nominations
made by the Governor, shall be taken by
yeas and nays g. entered upon the journal
Of the Senate.
SEC. 8. The Governor shall have
power to fiji oil vacancies that may occur
in the offices created by this article of the
Constitution until their successors 10 Of
fee shall be elected and qualified, or
until the meeting Of the ensuing Legis-
lature, and the successor confirmed and
qualified,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

0T The Powder Mill Of Messrs. Ly-
man g. Fenton, in Bennington, (Vt.) was
blown up on the 18th inst. No lives lost.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

OF The wheat in Indiana, It is said
looks fine. and promises rich and ubund.
ant harvest.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01
FOR GOVERNOR,
REUBEN WOOD.

0 Our publication day being on Mon
day, all advertisements and notices for pub
lication, must be handed in on Saturday.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

Il is rumored that the steamer Green.
wood is 10 be o. packet between this place
and Kanawha,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

There have been ten operatives married
every year, from single boarding house
in Lowell, during the last five yeuri The
matrimonial always runs up TO ten, 10 hot
or cold weather, and makes that the stick
ing point. W.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

The excellent address Of the Presi-
dent and Directors Of the s. & H, v. R.
Co., to the people Of Jackson, was mislaid
until too late for this paper. 1t will appear
next week; and as it contains facts and fig
ures which will be good at any time and all
times, no injury will result from the delay.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-01

or pending but the Same shall be proceed
ed in, end judicial procedure and remedies
in the premises in like manner had, as if this
act had not been passed, and all guardians
appointed under said acts shall. settle the
estate Of their wards under the same and,
provided also, that in no case shall the su-
perin.endent receive greater salary than is
now paid to him.
SEC. GA. No person shall be considered
an inhabitant, within the meaning of this
act, who has not resided within this State
one year next preceding the date of his or
her application; and no person shall be en-
titled to the benefit Of the provisions Of this
act, as State patient, except persons whose
insanity or lunacy has occurred during the
time such person may have resided in the
State.
SEC. 65. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after the first day Of
Julynext. ~I
BENJAMIN F.. LETTER,
Speaker Off House of Representatives..
CHARLES C. CONVERS,
March IS, 1850. Speakerofthe Senate.
SECRETARY OF STATRs3 0FrIcE,
Columbus, April /, 1850.
hereby certify that the foregoing is cor
rect copy Of the original roll, now on file in
this Office. HENRY w. KING,
Stcrctcrycf State.
AuDIToR's OFrIcE, ScIoTo CouETY, I
July 1850.
hereby certify that have compared the
foregoing laws with the copy furnished me
BY the Secretary Of State, and find them
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-17
I, COAL, sc.

IhON, COAL, GC.
TNHE subscribers will offer at public sale on the
L, 2Oth Of June next, at the town Of Nesonville,
Athens county, Ohio,
200 lots in the new toWn OF Camden,
lOO out-lots OF from cne TO FIVE acres each.
6O Goal Lots oi from three to ten acres each, on
DORIS Run Railroad.
1000 acres Of good farming Land II will be diyid-
ed into III to 40 acre lots to suit purchasers the Saw
ing Timber to be reserved.
improved Farms, from Soto 100 acres each.
Houses and Lots in the town Of Nelsonyille.
DO in Logan
. do in Lancaster.
800 acres of good Farming Land in Hamilton coun-
ty, OXton tract, State OF New York.
The above named town Of Camden is laid ont in the
pleasant valley of Monday creek, three miles north
OF Nelsonville, twenty miles south Of Somerset and
on the line OF contem lated Railroad from Newark to
Somerset, from thence, south through the valley of
Monday creek to Athens thence the nearest route to
the Ohio River. The valley is one. Of the richest
mineral valleys in the State. The Coal strata contn-
ue5 for 10 miles level, and the Coal vein is from
to % feet thick, and ofgood quality There is vein
of Iron Ore from 8 to Ii inches thick Limestone u
feet thick Claws from TO Ofeet thick Also, Alum,
Copperas Sulphur Saltpetre and Common Salt, &c,
Heavy Timber Poplar Oak, Ash Cherry, Sugar. Beach,
Black Walnut, SC.
There viii be some 40ncw houses a large steam saw
mill Touring mills tannery, &C., erected and put in
oparation the present season at Camaen. For further
particulars, direct to "SonerS & Haydea Nelsonyille
Athens county. Ohio" J. +. SOAiERS & co
1-sWanted, from 25 to 90 Miners. by Somers & Hay-
den, at their Coal Banks near Nelsonville JFS&Co'
march 7-1wdSwtsii
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-17
TRUSTEES Sale.

! RI Virtue of certain deeds Of trust from Daniel
- Lewis to US, Dated December 10, l6I9, and re-
corded, the onn, in Fairfield county, Record Books
No H. page l47; the other in Book F.. pages al and
4i2 Of the county reeordf O Perry county and also
Of certain other deed Of trust from Daniel Lewis and
Sarah Lewis his wife, to the undersigned dated Decem
ber 20, 1913 ard recorded in Book H. pages III and
lI3 OF the county records Of Fairfield county, will
proceed ON U'edReS Fay the 23d day of May, 1850
az the door Of the house in Lancaster TO offer
for sale the following described Real Estate and the
interest Of Daniel Lewis in the property hereinafter
described.
Frst-Part of In-Lot No. 80, in the town of Rush
Vile Foirf I'D county, with the appurtengnces and
descr5ed as follows beginning at the Southeast
OF saiL ln-Lot No. 80, the Alley; thence West "a
feet and inches TO the Southeast corner Of the Dwell
ling House, thence North through said Lot, SO to
incuda the Warehouse or the North end thereof, to
an Alley running East and West; thence East % feet
and inches TO Aley thence South along said alley
| to the place of beginning.
See0ad.-The undivided interest of Daniel Lewis
in the Lot Of ground situate the Ohio Canal
the town OF Millersp0rt and distinguished as part of
Lot No. 80, in Township No II, Range No. IS in the
Reiugeedstrict Fairfield county, containing q acres
and forty perches, on which is situated valuable
Warehouse and other improvements.
: Jhrl-One hundred and ility-three acres and
three perchcs Of bind stuat in the West half of Sec
ton No. 81, Township No. Is. Range No. II, Perry
county Ohio excepting tnarefrOm two small pieces,
L+S Nt4NtNtu " l-rAlS 10 LEWIS
by deed dated November "a 1882 the other convey
ed by said Tillnan Lewis to the Trustees of the Me-
iladist Episcopal Church, and both recorded in the
county records OF Perry county.
, To prevent sacrifice ol the above described pro-
pefty. the same i'll be set up al Very low MINIMUM,
AMI will be sold TO the highest responsible bidler
Terms Of Sale.--0ne-third of the purchase money
in hand and the residue liz two equal annual payments
with interest from the day Of sale,
DAVID WILSON, In
iTTfSIIf z ITGSfeeS.
April 5, 1850 dldwts4S
1PSomerset Post please copy.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-17
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
sAMuEL REERY

SAMDGI hEElt1,
HAs received and will eontinuo % receive usti
L complete, large and general assortment Of
Fresh Groceries and Sumdrics,
Which be Is opening and offers for sale al HIS OWN
STORE ROOM, North side of Main street, one Joo,
hest ol bisNoER's Warren MAKER SnOP whore BE-
VIII be highly pleased 70 see ls old friend, and ths
public generally OK HAND
1OtIEE, a good article at l2i cents pB
iEAs, Imperial and Young Hyson, superior quality.
New Orleans SUGAR, extra fine,
I,oai' tFnshed and Pulyerized Sugar, beautiful:
isPPer, Allspices and Cinnamon-good:
bladder, Alum, Iniig and Coppcfas, warranted;
pnuHuheB1i Cloves and Ginger. best
nSisln', figs, Lemons and Oranges, fresh,
aasaIsratus' Soda, Star Candles and TalloW fine:
iTpp TRI9in t,,Sa Ss5.', ana Castor Oil, genuine;
ICDACCO, superior Cayandish Spun and Sinking.
Sigars, Real Hayansh. Half Spanish Ind ,on,nI. o.
Bed be, cords. Plough Lines and Broom Twihe.
Batting and Cahdl:wick,
pt,"' ppowder' y. + @, Lead Shot and P. CapsS.B,
Buckets and Zink Wash Boards.
Matches and Soaps of sll kinds
ShoeiBlacking, combs and Pocket Books.
Notions in endless variety.
Mackerel, Pickerel and White Fish
boston, Butter Soda and Sugar Crackers;
S.PP SP;Tnne sre Vil wheat Flour, (beSt qualityJ
SALT by the barrel or bushel.
LlquOrs-Ofs all kinds, and purc,t oiiali,v .d.,,oI
ior the use Of the sick room orfesfiye bosrI
IN act he has every thing in his line and will sell
inc same very cheap
very shortly, will be erected in the rear of his Inf
large number Of Sheds for the use Of his Country
attention. so
Lancaster, may 10, 1850
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-17

ABaLirIoHIsM Practice against Theory Al
one of the anti-slavery anniversaries, lately held
in New York, Mr. Ward, colored preacher, de.
nDunced the white aboltionsts as hollow. hypo.
critical and nsi ncere, because they did not meet
colored men on an equality with Themselves -
He is reported further to have said that by their
conduct they practically give the lie to their pro.
fessions aud show that they are trading upon a
agitation that means nothing after all. Ii sincere
they would admit coored men to the society Of
their families.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-17
FAMILY GROCERIES:

HNhE subscriber would inform their friends and th-
II public generally that they have Just received an
are now opening Large and well Selected
stock OF Groceries, dtaLle for .famiiy use: Con
sistins in part of the following articles Which they
will sell upon reasonable terms.
BEST RIO COFFEE;
New Orleans SUGARS, Loaf do. White Crash,t
do, Lump do.
Young HySon and Imperial TEAS;
Sugar House and Nav Orleans MOLASSES;
TOBACCO, ofall kinds;
RICE, best quality; CANDIES, assorted.
LEMONS; ORANGES; FIGS; RAISINS;
Together with a stock oiFANCY ARTICLES. such as
FISHING TACKLE; COMBS, fancy and plain;
HAIR OILS; POCKET WALLETS
and all other things usually kept in an establishment
of the kind. CITY & EVERSOJF
Lnncaster April %, 1850.
IMAHLON ASIBRO0K'S WHfSKEY ov the
barel Liquors of all kinds of the best gualitv suta
Ole lor the SICK & 4. E.
Go-PARTNERSHIP.-- GILBERT DEvoL.
~ JOSEPH KURTZhlAN and ANDREW G. LIV.
lNGSTON have entered into co.partnership in the
Foundry and Machine Business, under the
firm name Of &. DEVOL & CO., and will carry ON the
business in all its various branches.
Thankful for the past lavorS bestowed upon the es-
tablishment, they hope to receive liberal share of
public patronage in future.
The old business will be settled UP by G1LBERr DE-,
vol at the Foundry, where is hoped all indebted will
make an early call. q. DEVOE,
J. KURTZMAN,
A. c, LIVINGSTON,
Lancaster, April 10, 1850 Smi
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-17
RODDRIDGE & CO., wish TO pdtlse thni

nODDRIDGE Il CO., wish to advise their
~ friends that they will continue the Milling and
Wool Manufacturing at the old establiih ihment
exchange Goods already made for an Vol brought to
them good condition. Their stock will BE- large and
embracing every variety WOOL CARDlNG will
be done with despatch and work warranted They
are building an crtehsiUc STEAM IVOOLLEN
FACTOR which they expect to get into op alton
by the lst OF July. Thlv will therefore need LARGO
quantity Of Wool The importance of this ne y enter
prise to the farming interest will be manifest and they
hope and exPecta liberal support. Those having
Wool VIII fni it to their interest to bring their crop
to U.S. Wewill allow liberal prices in exchange for
not needed
circlevlle, may TO- 1850.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-17
Windsor & Fancy chair rIal,ing
Very Valuable and Desirable
Wills M LAMBS for NAEE.

[ OFFER FOR SALE the MILLS and LANDS, joint.
i ly owned by my deceased brother AMI inysclt-
They are Si:ulted on ClearcreeF, nine rifles from
Ian caster ami i've from the Canal
The Grist Mill runs tTo pair OF French Burrs and
one pair Of Country Stones. The machinery ofbolts,
elevator, hoppsrboy, Sc, are in good order. The
Saw Mil is also in good rsparihe power ample for
bota Mills nearly the whole year, and always Enough
for the Grist Mill.
Attached to these Mills. are 3.5 Acres o. Land
partly bottom, and psnty OF good timber. We will
divid the land it required. The situation is unsur-
passed for health.
The arns will be made liberal The title is inJis-
putable. reference to which can be made 10 Messrs
HUNrEn < GARAGHTr Apply toJarob Bnrstier on
the premises or to nc in Lancaster OHIO
GEORGE ". BGRSTLER
Lancaster. February p, 1850 3m42