The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-03
Gbt Ganfasttr @a,ettr.
Thursday Morning, April 3, 1881
BUSINESS NOTICES.
aanar.i aeaaIemant.

We hope our subscribers. advertisers and job
customers, cfall kinds. will cali upon us between
now and he first fMay nezt, aud if possible
square up their accounts. At that time, we will
need all our available means to meet demands up
on US. This notice is general aud we trust il will
be promptly acceded to.
A Nep Volume.
In the second week in May, we viii commence
the sixth volume Of The Lancaster Gazette. We
will, if possible, make it more attractive to our
readers than at any previous time. During the
coming two years, the European intelligence, the
Presidential campaign and other matters of the
highest interest will add value to a political news.
paper.
Come and Subscribe.
We ask in good faith. We think we have made
the Gazette worthy of more patronage than it has
yet received. Its prosperity and as a natural con-
sequence its goodness" depends upon The sup.
port it receives from the Wings of old Fairfield
Will not our friends eudeavor to increase our sub.
scription listl They can assist US materially with
out any trouble to themselves, if they will. For
all they have done, Tor all, they may do, we will
labor to repay them by increased effort.
Cheap Postage.
After the thirtieth day of June next, the Ga.
zette will 60 to actual subscribers within the
county of Fairfield, free Of postage; without the
county and within fifty miles Of Lancaster ut fve
cents per quarter; within three hundred miles at
ten cents and within one thousand miles at fifteen
aaofs nuarfar Thaca raduraA eo1,a aL,,ll
add largely to our subscription list, especially in
our own county.
General Remarks.
We need not say what our future course will be.
Itis marked out BY the past. Independent in all
things. we shallispeak out plainly on all questions,
whenever we are of the opinion that by SO doing
we can accomplish any good. Governed by no
clique, supported by no public patronage, the
prosperity Of the Gazette depends entirely upon
the good will of the people of the county. and to
gain this, its only course is t~o'pursue what, to the
best Of our ability, we deem a straightforward
and consistent course. Individual advice is always
received in the spirit in which it is offered, indi
vidual opinion is adopted whenever it appear:
sound and discreet, individual threats aud coercion
are rejected with contempt,
We shall labor always and spare no expense
consistent with our receipts, to make the Gazette
an acceptable political, news aud literary paper
to the great mass of our readers.
Terms of The Gazette.
Invariably in advance $l,75; within the yeal
81; after the expira ton of the year $3.50. W.
need not say that these terms will be strictly ad
hered to, especially since the passage Of the CheaT
Postage law. Advertising aud Job work don,
upon our former terms.
- To clubs of ten, where the papers are directed
to one address, We will send the Guzette for fi
teen dollars.
Five years ago, we commenced the Gazett,
with a very short list Of subscribers. We com
menced the 9Th volume with a little rising o
double the number. What say our friends, wha
say the Wings of Fairfield, shall! we not com
mence the sixth volume with treble the number
1t can easily be done, if our friends only will il
and especially since the paper will now be fifty
900 cents cheaper. Our invitation is general; W,
make no invidipus distinctions.