davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
Fairfield County Common Pleas.

IbilllOEN fOh IAhllllON.
Michael Wagner rs, Magdalena Wagner,( Widow, John
Wagner, Cathlrine Miller, Daniel Holder and Mag
dalena his wife, Daniel Fisher, and Mary his wife,
Jacob Wagner, Jacob Albright, John Albright, Hem
~ Albright George Albright, Isaac Albright Sam
uel Albright IA minor Daniel Albright "a minor,)
Edmund Cavender and the unknown heir Of Mag
dalena Cavendor.
TrNlE above named defendants will take notice that
Il the above named plaintiff did on this Oath day Of
October, A. d. 1861, file in the clerks office of the
court of common pleas for Fairfield county, Ohio,
his petition against them the said defendants praying
that partition may be made Of the following land and
tonements of which Adam Wagner, lately deceased
died seized, viz;
In.Lot, No Z, in Square No. ., of the town Of Bal
tmore in Fairfield county, Ohio.
Lot No. IA, in the central addition to said town oi
Baltimore.
tract of about 81 acres, part Of southeast quar-
ter of section No. 10, intownshp No. 10, range No
10, of lands in said Fairfield county
tract Of about 10 acres part OF tho southeast quar-
ter of section No. "a, township No l6 range No. 10
of lands in Fairfield county.
And certain other tract of about % acres, part o.
the northeast quarter OF section No 90, township No
l6, range No TO- of lands in said Fairfield county
Ohio.
Application for the assignment of dover Of sale
Magdalena Wagner, in, and for the partition Of sait
premises, WILDE made by said plaintiff at the mex
term Of said court.
I'D &C, D. MARTIN, Attorneys for Petitione
| October 80, 1851 $5.26 Owls
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18

A HEAvY FAILURe. 1T is said that
tho liabilities Of A, J. Smith, who failed
recently at Newark, will reach $500 900
The attempts to fasten the blame upon
the Newark Branch, is. in our opinion
simply ridiculous. When the question
arose whether those mon, who placed
confidence in this man, should suffer, or
the evils of the failure fall upon The note
holders of the Bank and the Branches of
the State Bank, the Board of control
pursued the proper course in saving the
latter. Many of tho individuals who de.
posted with Mr.. Smith, did it in spite Of
their better judgments, because it was
Questionable" The Directors of the
Bank, however, did wreng in appointing
this man CASHIER, aud if we are not mis-
taken. he was kept in. in spite of the Of
forts Of the Board of Control. He had
already beon Cashier in Bank thai
had broken. Ia addition to this a Bank
should not have any connection with a
Broker and should not lend such a per.
son any money to carry on an ilegilimate
business, at least as long as the public
wishes 10 avail itself of ils accomoda.
tions. Banks, to have the public conf
dence, should confne themselves to 0
fair aud Legitimate business.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
NO TME WmIGs on FAIRFIELD
ONE DOLLAR : sEvENTY-TtYE CENTS ONLY
Circulate thc Documenis.


Locofocoism has unlimited power In Ohio. The
promises of that party are now to be tested The
people of the State are deeply interested IN the
result, and it is their duty to watch the move
ments of those men who by the most unusual
means have obtained control OF the State Govern
ment, . 20
WINGS OF FAIaFIELp! 1t is your duty to
watch their movements aud be prepared to resist
any unlawful power they may assume aud pre-
vent them from practising their lormer Pecnlations
upon the public treasuy. Atthis time the State
finances are in prosperous condition--it will be
well for the people of Ohio that designing men
do not change the present condition Of things
| Circulate the documents. Let some good Wing
paper be placed in the hands of every voter aud
every family. In this way and this alone. will
the Whig party be prepared for the next cam
paigu 1t WILDE highly interesting and i'm
portant contest, and no pains should be spared
to give the vote of Ohio for the Wing candidate
for the Presidency.
We want to place the GaSeae in the hands Of
| every NotcT' no oIPuShiph " w HS""' :"
their power. by their speeches. their press, their
office holders and Offices seekers. are aboring in-
ressanty to produce disaifection and luke warm.
ness in our ranks, and the only remedy is 10 cir
culate among the people THE FACTS, in order
that these efforts may be counteracted
No man is too poor to take paper; no man
should be without one in this crisis. Locofoism
has the power and must fulfil its promises, or be
Exposed. But what good will do, unless We
can reach the public by the public press2 Then
Wings Of FairGeI lot the circulation Of the cour
ty paper be increased in every part of the coun
ty and our word Tor it, the result Of next year.
election will not be two.thirds' Whig vote,
TERMS Strictly in advance, sl75 per year
During the year g.. We still continue our otfe
to Postmasters who viii tGke an interest in in
creasing the circulation of the paper.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
Fresh Arrival Of Books.

1E undersigned has jus opened at his Book Store,
L opposite ShGBer's Hotel, an Extensive AssoAT-
MENT consisting of every variety of Stationery and
School Books. and very large and excellent lot of
Miscelaneons and standard works.
Blank Books, OF every description, and at the
very lowest rates.
Bibles, large and splendid assortment and at ex-
trCmely low prices.
The public may rost assured that they can obtain
at the above stand, every thing usually kept in store
OF this kind and at prices as low at any other
tabiIhment in this region.
Thankful for past fvors, the undersigned hopes to
morita continuance of the public patronage. by
faithful attention to business and a disposition to
please all who may favor him with call
JOHN SEARLES.
Lancaster, November 90, 1851 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18

The IMPORTATION OF TEA, CoFFeE AND
Woou. INTO TmE U. ) IN 1S5l.-The i'm
porlatious Of tea, coffee aud wool, into
the United States during 1851, as shown
by the statement accompanying the re
port of the Secretary Il! the Treasury,
we're as follows: Tea, 81 79S, ,O0l. where.
of was exported 81 ,l29, 064. leaving for
consumption in the United States So ,66S.-
l4l. Coffee imported, ST., ,S5l ,070; re.
expnrted, $336,O leaving for consump
liun in the United States $12,5l5 5,070
Wool imported, SO ,SS3 100; 70 exported,
81 ,966, leaving for consumption in the
United States. S3.S25,194. The impor.
talinn nf wool IN 1850. was valued at 81, =
6Sl 900. showing an increase in the val
ue Of the Importation the last year of o.
YER two millions of dollars.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
Administrators SnIn.

FlY virtue of an order of sale to me directed from
LDtha Court Of Common Pleas of Fairfield County,
Ohio, at the September term of 1851, will, as Ad-
mnstratnr Of theestate of Garrett Reeves deceased
late OF said county, expose to public sale at the door
of the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, Ohio,
on Monday, December sth, 1851, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and o'clock p NJ, the fol-
lowing lands and tenements belonging to said estate
to-wiG
The West half of In.Lot No 1906, in Carpenters
addition to the town of Lancaster. with the improve
mcnts thercupon-- appraised at $325.
Said property will be sold for not less than two thirds
the appraised value thereof and upon the following
terms:- One-third of the purchase money in hand
one-thrd in one year and the residue in two years
with interest upon the deferred payments,
JOHN LYNCH, Adm'Str.
Lancaster, Nov. 6, 1851. 50 5w27.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18

HoRRlBLE DEED OF A uRsE.-The
Lancaster (Pa.) Wing states that an in
fan, child OF Mr., w. Il. Miller, recently
died in that place, in consequence of hav'
ing beef forced TO swallow pins and nee
dies by it's nurse. girl of fourteen years
of age. The girl confessed the horrible
crime. and stated her object toh have Leen
to render tho child fre,inl. so that she
would be relievedfrom the care of it.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
Administrators Sale.

DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed from
I'D the court Of common pleas of Fairfield county
Ohio, will as Administrator Of the Estate of JomN
DAUGHERTY, deceased, late Of said county, expose to
public snle at the door tho courthouse in the city
Of Lancaster, Ohio, on Monday the Sth day of De.
cenber 1851, the following described Real Estate to-
wit: In Lot No, o. in VIM J. Reesn's addition to the
city Of Lancaster being part Of sections and 6,town
ship !, and range lS, East OF said city.
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms Of sdie-One third the purchase money in
hand, onethird in one year and the residue in two
years, with interest upon the deferred payments.
JOHN LYNCH. Admtor.
November 6, 1851. SO 5w27
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
In Fairfield County Common Pleas.
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

Frederick lIouser and Elizabeth Catharine Houser,
rs.
Elizabeth Iiisey Widow George Fritz, Jane Fritz,
Noah Fultz, Mary Fultz, Simon Longbrake, Caro-
line Loagbrahe, Harvey lIisey, Tazwell Hisey,
John HiSey, "a mnor) Peter Fultz, Amanua Fultz,
George iisey, IA rninor) & Harriet Hisey "a minor
TIME above named defendants viii take notice, that
j on the 18th day Of November, A. d. 1851, the
said plaintiff filed petition in the court of common
pleas of Fairfield comfy Ohio, wher- the same is
now pending, demanding partition of the following
promises: The Southwest Quarter of Section No.
49, Township No II, of Range No. 10, of Refugee
lands in said county Of Fairfield.
The said plaintiffs demand the partition Of said
premises as follows To the said plaintiff Elizabeth
Catherine llousor, and to the said d PENDANTS Jane
Fritz, Mary Futz, Caroline Longbral,e, Harvey
llisey, Talwell llisey, John Hsey, Amanda Fultz
George Iiisoy and Harriet Hisey, each one-teDtt
part, and to said Elizabeth llsey dover in the whOe
At the next Term Of said court, the plaintiffs will
make an application f,r order th-t partition may
be made, &c. Of said premises.
J. d. & &. d. MARTIN, attorneys for plaintiffs.
November 20, 1851. $6,95 CIV
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
wThn whnle le nglh Of lhe mail route

WThe whole length of the mail r'utes
in Ohio is l2,645 miles, aud the total
annual cost oftranspor,ing the mails over
these routes is S23S.l0l No other State
exceeds Ohio in total length of mail routes
excep, New York, aud that has 1876
miles of routes, and the annual cost of
transportation is S3s2. .765. The total
length OF all the mail routes in the United
States is 204 ,O39 miles, and the annual
cost of transporting the mails is over
four millions of dollars.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
INSURANCE
NY THE
PROTECTION INSURANCE G COMPAhL
OF HARTFORD. CONN.,,
Incorporated 1925.
Capital Stock, k,AnnualPrmiums&WsSteF
INSURANCE


VVNTE Merchants and Householders Of Lancaster and
Il Fairfield county, are respectfully referred to the
superior advantages offered for FIRE and MARINE
Insurance, by the above named company which
maintains its business Il has done during the last
26 years upon responsible and permanent basis,-
Annexed Is an extract from Circular No 49, recently
received from w B. Robbins, Esq General agent Of
the company for tho Western and Southern States.
."DlsCoUNTs OF AWARDS. Etc.
"Pubic attention has late been called to the mon
srous indebtedness Of certain Insurance companies
which has resulted in their Bankruptcy involving
ass Of premiums upon the unexpred period ofriss a.
well serious losses to claimants stockholdera
endorsers. The undersigned takes therefore pecu-
lar pleasure ana pride In stating that the affairs Of
the 'Old Protection Office have never been IN more
sound and prosperous condition than at the present
time. The rejection Of an immense number Of risks
during the last six years, which have been eaperIv
taken, at low rates, by our competitors, has exerted
the most salutary influence. and demonstrated lha
fact long since advocated by us, that Insurance Il NOT
so much business OF chance is generally suppos
ed Its results are capable of being reduced by Ms
cretion and experience to almost scientific exact
ness, and average of disasters ascertained which
is subject to but slight and unimportant variations
| AT the General Agency Office, and the Western
and Southern Agencies Of the Protection company
1.-TWO hundred ana thirteen in number reporting there
to- the aggregate liabilities Of every description in
cludng all Losses not paid because not due amounts
to So6O9. while the cash means entrusted to the
undersigned for the payment Of these liabiies) ex.
| elusive ofincoming Western and Southern premiums
or the capital stock and other resources OF the Office
at Hartford, amounting to Sl,75S,27. The under
signed s therefore, prepared TO discount at the rate
Of per cent per annum all unpaid awards and other
liabilities OF the Office at the several Agencies above
referred to coming under his supervision"
The undersigned, local Agent, is supplied with
blank Policies and Renewal Receipts, which will be
issued covering approved risks upon reasonable terms
WILLIAMP. CREED, Agt. Pro. ms Co.,
| Dec. l. for Lancaster and Fairfeld countu
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18

tTTho number Of Post Offices in
Ohm is l,640, The salaries of the Post
masters in two of the offices is $4,000; in
l6 il is between $1,000 aud $1,000; in 81
il is between $500 aud $1,000; in II it is
between $500 aud $500; in 80, it is be.
tween $500 and $500; in 40, it is between
5000 aud $500; in is, it is between SlO0
and 5000; in 353. between $50 and 500;
in 366, between $25 and $50; in 565
less than $25.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
m
sAlAr1
sd15sSa5EF lsaaEFd115EFE5FH FaEEabHd6
::ss;f;s5l l:4:s;...sss,.:1 i:;:s:i: z. s.as q
'Nn.s s,.sglf. err. = -AH III.
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders of the
~ "Cincinnati, Wilmington and ZaneSpine Rail
Road Company" that an instalment of ten per cent.
upon each share ofthe Capital Stock of said Company,
Is required to be paid in 10 the Undersigned, Treasur.
or thereof at his Office in Lancaster or before the
first day Of January, A. d. 1852.
By order of the Board of Directors.
JOEL RADEBAUGH. Treasurer,
O. ". and 2. Rail Road Company.
Interest will be allowed on all subscrip-
tons of Stock from the time paid in, until the road is
opened and in operation.
And for the conI enence of subscribers, JOEL l..
FRANKLrN, Esq., of Circeville, has been appoiniedto
receive tho aforesaid nstalment from subscribers re-.
siding in Pickaway county.
DANIEL McLEAN, Esq, of Washington, from those
nuGu, ESQ., Of Wilmington, from those residing in
Clinton county. JOEL RADEBAUGH, Treasurer
c W. GRd Il. Rail Road COMPANY
Lancaster, November 81, 1851. 4w9O'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
OLD CHECKEREn

9Q@GhAm9 9G0pae
TTNHE largest lot Of Fresh Fancy, FALL and WIN.
i TER CLOTHING, and Furnishing Goode, that
at the Old CheckGred Furnishing Store, at very re-
duced prices. We tatter ourselves, that when you
examine our large assortment you will do us the us-
tce, Ia saying, that such splendid stock of CLOTH
ING has been offered in one establishment in
this part Of the country before We deem it unne-
cessary to mention the different articles, but we will
say that there is article torn by man or boz but
tUhGt zoe can Furnish you at the lowest possible price,
COULEfAN g. co.
Lancaster, November I3, 1851. %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18

CONGRESSIONAL. mir. Stewards reso'
luton ia regard to Kossuth. after some
days debate, passed the Senate by the
following vote:
YEAs--Messrs. Bradbury. Blight,
Broadhead. Cass. Chase. Clarke, Davis.
Dodge of Wisconsin. Douglas, Downs.
Felch. Fish. Fonte of Connecticut. Foote
Of Mississippi. Gwin. Hamliu, Hunter.
Jones, Jumes, King. Mallory, Miller,
Norris. Rhett. Seward, Shields. Smith.
Spencer. Stncktuil, Sumner, Wade. Walk
er. aud Whicomb--33.
NAYS MeAsrs. Badger. Borlund,
Clemens. Dawson, Morton, aud Under
wond--6.
The resolution is as fIl0ws:
"RcsoIcrd. by the Senate aud House
nf Representatives of the United States,
in Congress Assembled. That the Con
press of the United States in the name
and in behalf Of the people of the Unit.
ed States, give Louis Kossulh cordial
welcome To the capital Of the country"
The announcement, was followed by
considerable applause in the gallery. II
afterwards passed the House. under the
previous question, by islyeasto l6 nays
But lilIle else of interest has been
done the past week. The Senate has
already spent several days in discussing
Mr.. Foote's resolution relative to the
compromise. most fruiless discussion
Mr.. Fitch gave notice of a resolution tc
reverse the declaration ofthe Congress OI
lS4S. that the Mexican War was "nn'
consti,utionally" began. This may pass
and yet the fact will remOn as ever.
Several resolutions were introduced
calling an the President tor information
as 10 the condition Of affairs in Utah; al
10 seizure and confiscaion Ofthe baronet
Georeiana and Sarah Loud by the Span
ish authorities, and also for information
in relation to the treaty between Span
aud France and England for the protec
ton of Cuba.
! Messrs Cass & Douglas have deliner
their positions in regard to our foreig
policy, but neither Of Them have gone s.
far as to promise men and money in tn
affairs Of Europe.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18

A CRYsTAL PALAoE IN New YoRK.-
A petition is about To be presented to
the Common Council of New York for
the use Of Madison square for the erec'
lion Of q Crystal Palace tn accommodate
the second Great Worlds Fair in 1852.
Mr. Paxton has made the design-500 by
200 feetj two stories. aud the contractors
agree to have tho structure completed in
three months Mr.. Riddle. United States
Commissioner to the Worlds Fair, has the
pledge of some seven hundred contrib
utors Of articles.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18

ITThe Chattanooga cars richly laden
with cotton are now arriving at Savan
nah. The distance is 400 miles. without
interruption. We at the north have very
inadequate notions ofthe extent to which
our Southern brethren have gone into
railroading,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18

KNITTING MAcnINE.--There is a knit.
ting machine in operation in Philadel.
phia. which kuits three hundred and
eighty stitches at each turn uf small
crank. which crank may he easily turned
by hand from one hundred to one hun.
dred aud fifty revolutions per minute
making from forty to sixty thousand
stitches per minute, or at the rate OF a
bout three millions pet hour.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18

Piracy IN THE CHINA Seas Massacre
Ofa C,ew.-A letter received from Hong
Kong. by q merchant House in New
York. announces that the Spanish brig
Brilliant. bound 10 Manila. with a large
and valuable cargo. aud S2S,0 900 in spe.
Gle mad been boarded by pirates, sculrled
and sunk off Limiting, forty miles from
Hong Kong. aud the crew all massacred
The report is confirmed ny Hong Kong
paper, which says the Mandarin
took possession of The specie, and that
it is believed the pilot is implicated will
the pirates.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18

IVThe number Of inhabitants to the
square mile in the most populous of the
United States, as shown by the last cen.
sus, is as follows: Massachusetts. l26.-
Is; Rhode Island. l0S04; Connecticut,
79.33; New York, 67,66; New Jersey,
60 OF; Pennsylvania, so 25i Maryland ,
52.3l: Ohio. 40 55.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18

tVA Scott aud Criltcndrn Club"
has been orgaDized by the Wings Of
Wrsrmoreland county, Pennsylvoriia,
aud they declare thal The people are
determined To 90 for Scott, convention or
M conrention. Johnston or no Johnston.
Vinton or no Vinton."
As strong a Scott man as we are we
coud not help thinking on reading the
above, that the members of the above
club are on par with the Union. Safety
men" Of New York and the Union men
of Boston.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
syracnse MedicaI COLLEGE.

TVNIIE second term ofths Institution will commence
Il on ThurSFay, December 4, 1851, and will con-
tinue sixteen weeks
A gratuitous preliminary course of Lectures will
commence on Thursday, November 6. and continue
four weeks. At the same time ihe Demonstrators
rooms will be opened with every facility proper to
the study Of Anatomy. Tickets for full course Of
Lectures, $50 in advance, ora well ndorscd note Of
$40 and interest on twelve months credit for two OF
more full courses, 800 in advance or well Endorsed
note for $l25. hIatrculaton fee So. Demonstrators
Ticket, $5. Graduation fee, $l5. Ladies' are enti-
tied to the Professors Tickets at reduction of one
third from the specified charges
Board may be had at good places for 81 00to 50 80
per week. Students may board themselves in clubs
for half those prices.
S. II. POTTER, NJ. D.. Surgery and Obstetrics;
JONATHAN FLATFERY, NJ. d., Anatomy and
DWi6HT RUSSELL, NJ D., Theory and Practice
JOHN 7, GoUDIN, NJ. D., Matoria Madics and
Diseases Of Women and Children;
ALEXANDER WILDER, NJ D., Chemistry and
Physiology:
AUGUSTUS A, FAHNESToCK, Botany;
JONATHAN FLATTERY, M. d., Demonstration Of
Anatomy and Surgical Prosector.
The AMERICAN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY which IL
now in operation at Syracuse, affords superior advan-
tages to students for acquiring knowledge of medi-
eines and the mode Of preparing them which will
expedite them in obtaining practical understanding
Of therapeutic science The three Professors of PhArs
macy, Materia Medica and Chemistry, who are con-
nected with this establishment act in the same capa-
city in the Syracuse Medical College.
Students arriving in the city will call at the Dis
pensing Store of the American College of Pharmacy,
where the Secretary Of the Faculty has his office i.
For further particulars address letter (pos paid to
s. II. POTTER, NJ d.
November "a. 1851. Dean Of the Faculty.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18

SMALL REMlTrANcEs To EuRcPg.-
view Of the failure IF several parties in
Europe on whom bills have been drawn
by emigrants in this country, it is pro
posed to establish an international post
Office money order department by the
United States aud Great Britain, through
which remit,ances can be made a, such a
rate of exchange as will barely cover the
expenscs of the department, and thus
insure perfect credi, and safety. The
OmoGn, sem by emigranls To their poor
relations in Europe is estimated at over
two millions of dollars annually.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-18
Isanc Charlton,s Estate.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Estate Of Isaac
IN Charlton deceased was declared insovent at the
September term ofshe court Of common pleas for Fair
field county, 1851, and tnat the subscriber was Ap-
having claims against said Estate are hereby requir
cd to present them within six months from date.
JOHN r. MUMAUGH.
IanaAsLaa, October 2 1851 0n00