davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
Turnnil.e and PIonI-road Meeting

Pursuant TO notice large and respectable
meeting convened at the town of LOckvile, on
Saturday Jan. Sd, 1852.
j. B. Potter was appointed chairman and 0. p.
Tong, Secretary.
The object Of the meeting was stated by the
chairman to be- to take measures for tho construc.
ton OF Turnpike or Plank road from Lanoas-
ter (on and near the banks Of the Hooking and
Ohio Canals the route being nearly levelJ by way
of Carroll Lockville and Winchester, 10 Grove.
port.
The Columbus and Lancaster Turnpike and the
extension OF the GrovePort Pike charters were
severally read before the meeting, also two other
acts of the Legislature, changing Turnpikes to
Plank-roads.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
RcsOi0ed, That the following committee be ap
pointed to confer with the different corporations
aud persons connected with the conten plated
road from Lancaster to Columbus or from Ian
caster to Groveport 10 wit: II. H. Hunter, j. d
Martin, Thomas Ewing, j. G. Reynolds, o. r
Tong, Tho. Holmes, Edward Mitho1, j. II. Ten
nent, james Hoshor, J. B. Potter, Wm. Fry, j
Carty Moses Seymour, A. Sharp.
Resoloed, That the aforesaid cOmmtte confer
with those Interested at the earliest day possible
and report 10 an adjourned meeting, to be held
at the city OF Lancaster, of which due notice will
be given
On motion, the proceedings of this meeting
was ordered to be signed by the chairman and
secretary, aud request their publication in the
papers Of the city OF Lancaster aud Columbus.
j. B. POTTER, Chm.
| O. p, TONG, Sec
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08

PARTY PoLIcI CoNrRAsTED.-"The policy of
Il o two great parties in Ohio is most pertineutly
set forth by the official conduct OF John Woods,
Auditor oil State, and Mr.. Bliss. Fund Commits
sioner, on the Whig side, and Col. Manypenny
and Mr. Miller, OH tue Democratic side. Woods
and Bliss have been loaniug the public funds to
corporations OF doubtful character in some instanG
es, and bankrupt character III another, willie
Manypenny and Miller, by indeIatigabe abors
aud shrewd management in their public Offices,
have been making very large increase to the re.
ceipts OF the treasury. What will probably be
lost to the State by tIe reckless conduct OF the
former. will, to good extent, be made up by tue
care and providence of the latter. Gin. Eng.
We have occasionally ten remarks like the a.
bove travelling round in LocolOcU papers Per-
haps the people Of the State believe that the i'm
mense wheat crops the last two years, aud con-
segment increase Of BUSINESS on our canals, is all
in consequence of the election OF MesSrs. Many.
penny and Miller! They do if they believe Lo-
coioco papers. About losing money by the wing
officers we have word 10 say. Ii anything is
lost it will be after this. There has been no loss
from this source But let us give these Locooco
papers cud to chew and digest. Down to the
time when the celebrated COMMITTEE Oh Rascal
ily" made their examination and report the books
of the Department proved that e0ery Locctoco
of the Board Of Public Works Sras detaaher,
and every Wing had his account settled IN JaA!
Aud more stiIl-eoery Wing Collector had seI-
lied mp and paid up IN full; Wkiie eVe'y deJauHer
(and there are several tcaS aLocotoco!
We state things as they appear by the record.
While that lasts, the Wing party in Ohio stand on
proud eminence above the Locotoco. II for
once, that party has succeeded in getting set
OF men in office who will not fth from the public
crib, then not only they, but the entire body oil
tax payers in the State, have cause for congratua'
ton ut their progress in honesty.
We have been compelled 10 make these re-
marks and state these facts, from the course some
OF the Locofuco papers have seen fit 10 pursue.
The people will know by these things, who i'll
time past have been the Gaiphins in Ohio. Time
will tell the people whether the race is extinct
q, S Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08

WAsHINGToS, Jan A.
There is reason to believe here that the affair OF
the Promethens will be satisfactorily adipsted and
that no British force will be maintained at San
Juan hereafter. Mr.. Wehsters dispatch on this
subject has been sent to Lord Palmerston. Its
high spirit is commended,
Kossuth has informed the committee on the
proposed banquet that he will not, IN that occa.
sion, discuss the subject oIuon intervention.
The health Of Mr.. Clay continues much better
and it is understood that he will endeavor 10 adj.
dress the Senate tomorrow or on Tuesday, on
the Resolution Of which Mr.. Clarke 0l Rhode ls
land. gave notice on Friday, in reference 10 the
policy Of the United States Government on the
subject Of Intervention
Governor Kossuth at the interview yesterda,
with the Committee of Columbus. Ohio, distinctly
declared his determination of going west. The
Congressional banquet is to be given on Wedues
day next.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08

HESRT cLAr-Hs letter Of RssigHaiiOH.-
The Eolloving IA tho letter Of The Hon. Henry
Ct I,, t-..i.,.. r t,..,,,.,,,,
N'ay' nuure''eu " in' h'A''.' ', N
and rendering TO That body his reslsnahon'
said that his health Is gradually declining and u
may be that he will not be uble 10 aitend to the
,r,;.s or ri. ori.o .,,o, % IN, n,riod named by
" "'' ''''i''' w" ~ wv
himself ,o.,
WAsnisoToH, l'th Deeem1er' i''i'
10 ne ueHeTGt A''em0iy o. hsn'IoNy -, u,o
Wheh you dld me- the honor 70 eo"'T, En,nol'" n L,
the appointment OF oenelor Ion IA ,,o, ;uta,.J
wnieh now hoIu' W accepting o,J ~. 49, ysors
or expect 10 serve .ie en'to su' io'H s%nnn.sd
had previously leurea uI%y, ,Soy y,.rr;,ariaI acoui.
rom llol DIuy pu.oIa y. Wv. LII wsv;co Ino.
s''lohs resuitne runi l'e wa ,ana'i,,a ,ho
,neh'ous queS'ons ;r 80, ,ha ,,,,ri,v - .,o
nnrho"y Inn Pe"oI, Inv 10 re,,,r', ,,,;, m
Uuion' peIl u W 20 ~ ~ " III Ell ~"
tue OeHhle dhu W CVhu'O"tS NY ""ih"'N "'"' "
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08

RELIGIoUs PERsECUTIoN IN MADAGAs
cAR.-The Queen of Madagascar is bent
on exterminating Christianity in her do.
minions, and has long merciessly perse.
cuted those who prefer the "new relig-
ion." In the last outburst of this pro.
tracted persecution, four persons were
burnt alive; fourteen precipitated from a
high rock and crushed to death; hun.
dred and seventeen persons condemned to
work in chains as long as they live; &c
persons cruelty flogged with rods, besides
174S other persons mulcted in heavy pen
alties, reduced into slavery and compel
led to buy themselves back, or deprivet
of their wives and families. Persons o
rank have been degraded, and sent a
forced la5orers to carry stone for twelve
months together to build houses; and il
an endless variety of other ways have tn,
maddened passions of one wicked wo
man been permitted now for years pas
to plunge large, populous aud beautifu
country into misery and ruin.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08

The RAILwAY.-The Engineers of the C. W.
g. 2. Railroad made reconnaissance on Monday
last of short portion ofthe route between this
city and GAINESVILLE, lying about six miles east o
this. A meeting of the Directors will be held on
the 10th inst, but it is not likely that, at this
meeting, the final location of the road upon the
third division will be made.
We understand that Mr.. De Graft intends com
mencing operations upon that portion of the roac
lying between this city and Circleville in few
days. He has already commenced with smal
force in the neighborhood of Morrow.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08

New YoRK- Tariff Conoention,-The is an
improved state Of public feeling growing up in
iegard to proper and efficient protection, upon
the part of the General Government to Ameri
can Industry. tariff convention was recently
held in Keeseville, Essex CO., New York, which
was composed of many Of the most promnent
men of all parties, and its proceedings were sin,
gulurly harmonious. Among the resolutions
was one deprecatirg the aG valorem system of du
ties and calling upon Congress to substitute spec
fic duties on iron, and another as follows:
ere sOived, That without distinction of party
tive will hereafter support no man for any polit
zeal Office who is not in favor of such a system OF
specific duties as will adequately protect the la
"bor and capital of the country, and who will moi
truly and efficiently represent our interests upon
these questions; and that we will make this qu es
'ton paramount to all other State and Nationa
Questions, aud will persevere in our efforts until
adequate protection is afforded to the indusria
"interests OF the country"
The Convention also appointed corresponding
and financial committees and made other arrange
ments for giving prominence and effect to theil
opinions, which shows that they are in earnest
1t will be noticed that similar Convention is tc
be held in this State.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
Thlrty-SeoOnd COngress-First Session.
W.smNcraN Ionuorv

SENATE.--Long before 10 o'clock every ave
nue. leading to the Senate was thronged with per
Sous anxious 10 witness KOssuth's reception in the
Senate, AT 10 o'clock the gallery opened aud
amidst great tumult and confusion was mmed
ately filled 10 its utmost capacity.
The Senate was called 10 order at 10 O'clock
and opened with prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Mr.
Butler.
Mr.. Mangum moved that the rules be suspend
ed so far as 10 admit ladies' behud the bar OF the
Senate; which was agreed to. Madame KOssuth
then entered the Senate leaning on the arm of
Mr. Seward and Count Pulsky, followed with 9th
er ladies' ol KOssuth's suite.
Mr.. Cooper presented various rcmOnstrauces
against the transmission ofthu mails on Sunday.
! At o'clock Messrs. Shields aud Seward enter.
ed the chamber accompanied by Kossuth. Mr..
Shields said: "Nlr. President, we have the honor
to introduce Louis Kossulh to the Senate Of the
United States J." The Chair invited Kossuth to d
seat placed in front of the Secretary's desk. The
Senator then rose, aud Kossulh advanced to his
seat and sat down
Mr. Munguti sud: "Tn order that Senators and
all others may have the opportunity Of paying tLeir
respects to the iIlnstrous guest | move that the
Senate now adjourn" The motion was agreed
to, and the Senate adjourned. The crowd then
advanced and were introduced To Kossuth by
Messrs. Seward and Shields.
HoUsE-Mr. Carter moved a suspension of the
rules for the purpose OF introducing resolution
authorizing the Speaker To appoint a committee
Of five to wait upon Kossuth aud introduce him tc
the House. He said ii the House intended thii
mark oil respect to tbs distinguished mau it mus
be done between this and Friday, as he woulr
then leave the city.
Mr. Stuart caused TO be read an amendmen
which he intended to offer, that the Chairman u
said COMMITTEES introduce him in these words
I'VE introduce Louis Kossuth to the House o
: Representatives" On which the members art
requested to rise, and the Speaker will invite hin
tO a seat,
The question being taken. the motion 10 sus
pend the rules was agreed to, Mr. Carter thel
introduced his resolution, aud undor tho operation
of the previous question it paSsed-yeas 1913, nays
81.
Mr. Brown. of Mississippi asked leave to in
troduce a resolution 10 the effect THAT the House
declined at the time to express an opinion on th'
} subject oflhe future intervention or noninterven
: ton of the United States in the affairs OF other ia
tuns, believing as il now declares, that no sucl
case has ever arisen which requires such expreS
SION The House refused to suspend the rules.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08

MARSHAL SoULT-This veteran soldier
Of the Revolution and Empire, who died
at st. Armand, his birthplace, on tho Goth
of November, at the age of 50 years, was
born in 1863, the same year with NAPo-
LEON and WELLINGToN. The eighty two
years of his life have been those years
in which France has seen her most mighty
revolutions; and the life completing cir.
Gle, ends where it commenced-in pc.
riod of social disorder and political dis
traction. He entered on his career un.
der a Republic; he sustained the Empire
he struggled through the Restoration; he
was soldier of Louis Philippe; and he
has seen Republic again. Throughout
that wonderful age he was foremos
man, and at his death he was the last sur
vivor Of Napoleon's Marshals, with the
exception of MARMoT, who has long beer
deprived of his truncheon.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08

The BosToN TEA PARTY.-Of the fa,
nous band of patriots who destroyed the
tea in Boston Harbor on the memorable
10th of December. 1878, Se0enty-niae
gears ago, ONE is still lsce'ng, as we learn
from the last number of Harper's Mag
azine. When the present century dawn
ed, he had almost reached the goal OF
three score years and ten! And now. at
the age of one hundred and fifteen years,
David Kinnison, of Chicago, Illinois,
holds the eminent position of the last sur
uipOr ofMe Boston Tea Party.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

Main-street, Lancaster, Ohio, in Giesys Brick Build
ing, ttUo doors Vest ofHse Hooking PaRey Bank.
NOTES and Bills of Exchange purchased and dis
l V counted.
Gold ard Silver Coin, and Exchange on the East
and Cincinnati, bought and sold.
SRUer change noi0 and at all times for sale
Collections made Stocks sold on Commission and
Pensions drawn.
Land Warrants bought, and always on hand for sale
Six per cant interest paid on current and per
cent. on yearly Deposites.
Also protesting done and other duties of Notary
Public. T. W. TALLMADGE
Lancaster, December %, 1851 3itf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08

CoScERr.-The Concert given by the "Phil
harmonic Society" on last Saturday evening for tht
benefit of Mr.. Schneider, was well attended, the
Hall being comfortably filled. This result is graf
flying to the friends of that gentleman and shows
the estimation in which our citizens hold his eC
forts among us. The performance gave genera
satisfaction and the rare musical endowments o
Master Lilly ELECTED great deal of curiosity aud
appreciation.
We might here add for the benefit of future OK
hibitions of this character, that children who de-
not know how to behave themselves should be
accompanied by their proper guardians, Their
noise was a great source of annoyance to the audi
once in the South part of the Hall.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
Prenare for Winter.

yEyHE subscribers have on banda handsome aud ex
II. tensive stock of dy-Made-ClOthlng an
- sIso constantly manufacturing to order any de
tio desired Their material is Of the very bes
md choicest kinds, and they always keep employees
The nublic are invited to call and examine ou
StocEand tCork before purchasing elsewhere. The!
will always find us ready to sell them good goods am
ale them the best and most fashionable clothes.
'n-''S SPRINGER & TROUT.
, Lancaster, October l, 1851. 6m.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
Valuable EARN for Sale.

TIME subscriber offers at private'sa his valuable
j farm situated about two miles south Of Lan5sr'
ter on the Logan road
Said farm contains lg7 acres Of gool land about 100
acres cleared about 20 acres in grass. Its improve
Inents consist Of large Brick Building, large Barn
and other convenient ou' houses A good fountain
pump which never fails, is situated Immediately by
the porch The terms and payments will be made
reasonable.
In connection with the above, Mr.. NEHEMIAH II CAR
PESrER will dispose ofhe adjoining tract ofl29
of equally good land, either to the same or differ
ent purchaser The two together will form a com
pact farm Of 800 acres. The improvements on the
latter are Frame House, good Barn and other out
houses. GABRIEL CARPENTER.
January 8, 81 36h
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
PRESENTATION of Partpersbip.

! TINE Partnership heretofore existing between F.
A. Shelter and Jtco5 shefer, under the hrm-nams
Of SHELTER & SON, WGs dissolved by mutual con-
sent on the 18th inst. The books and notes are left
in my hands for settlement, to whom all claims are
to be paid and by whom all debts will be settled
Those indebted are requested to call Immediately and
settle their accounts, either by cash or note.
The TANNERY will be carried on in future by the
undersigned who respectfully solicits continuance
Of the former custom. Always kept on hand large
stock of Leather, Upper Calf Kip Harness. Skirtng,
Sole &c. Cash at all times paid Tor Hides for which
the highest price will be paid. -
Lancaster, sept. Is, 1851 20
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
To the Public.

II NOW all men by these presents that, whereas
IN by power of attorney, dated on or about the
22nd July, 1861, we authorized one d. NJ. CLARKE,
for us and in name. to sell and dispose Of patent
rights to portable flour mill patented to James NJ
Clark on the first of January, 1850 within certain
territory specified in said warrant Of territory
we do hereby revoke and annh said power Of attor-
ney and do declare all further acts OF the said L. NJ
Clarke under or by virtue thereof to be null and void
Witness our hands and SEALS this 18th day Of Decem
ber, 1851. WILLIAM SHARP,
]. w. DAVIDSON,
January s, 1926 GEORGE CRAIG.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
Syracuse Medical College.

VIIE second term ofthis Institution will commence
IL on Thursday December 4, l65l, and will cor.
tnue sixteen weeks
A gratuilous preliminary course of Lectures viii
commence on Thursday, November 6, and continue
four weeks. At the same time the Demonstrators
rooms will be opened with every facility proper to
the study of Anatomy. Tickets for full course Of
Lectures $50 in advance, or well indorsed note Of
SO and interest twelve months credit for two
more full courses, 500 in advance, well ndorsed
Ticket, S5. Graduation fee, Sl5. 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 S2 30
per week. Students may board themselves in clubs
for half those prices.
PaorEssoRs .
S. H. POTTER, NJ. D.. Surgery snd Obstetrics:
JONATHAN FLATTERY, NJ D., Anatomy and
DWIGHT RUSSELL, NJ. D., Theory and Practice
JOHN T. &oUDIN, NJ. D., Materia Madica and
Diseases of Women and Children; -,
| ALEXANDER WILDER, NJ. D., Chemistry and
| Physiology:
AUGUSTUS A. FAHNEsToCK, Botany;
JONATHAN FLATTERY, N. D., Demonstrator Of
Anatomy and Surgical Prosector.
| THE ANlERIcAS CoLLEGE OF PHAR9fAcY, whichis
now in operation at Syracuse, affords superior advan-
tages to students for acquiring knowledge Of medi-
expedite them in obtaining practical understanding
OF therapeutic science The three Professors Of Phar-
! macy, Materia Medca and Chemistry, who are con-
nected with this establishment, in the capa-
city in the Syracuse Medical College.
Students arriving in the city will call at the Dis
pensng Store of the American College Of Pharmacy
where the Secretary OF the Faculty has his Office
For further particulars address letter (post paid to
s. II POTTER NJ. d.
November %. 1851. Dean Of the Faculty.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08

DEATH FROM FEAR OF HANGING.
Mention is made in the New Orleans pa
pers of a negro in that city who was
under conviction for murder, and who,
in consequence Of disease produced by
the agony which he endured respecting
his doom, pined away daily. until, week
before last, he died. Another capital
offender, female slave, is now in such
terrible fear of being hung that it is
thought she will die before many weeks.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
The State of Ohio, Fairfield County, IS.

uC StutC vi OHAos Il dlihCio NOuhtlS So
Court Of Common Pleas, Sept. Term, A. d. 1851.
Baldwin. ...Diblee and Work and others,)
VS.. IN cHAScERY
Thomas U. White and others,
TINE Defendants William L. Laws & Co., Belure
i and Tage, Oliver, Martin & Co, Wood, Corey and
Wood, John H. Brown and Co., ,Eckel Raignal and Co.
Temple Barker and Evans, William Richardson and
Co.. Bagley, Woodward and Co., of the city Of Thia-
delphia Pennsylvania and John Stewart and Co, and
r. and d. NJ. Stebbins and Co., of the city OF New
York. and Pointdexter and Alden, Walbly Carson and
Co, and Long and Byrne of the city of Baltimore, Ma
ryand, and Gill and Stout of the city of Wheeling
Virginia. hereby notified of the filing of complain
ants bill the Oath of September, A. D. 1851, anC
the objed and prayer Of said bill is to set aside snC
vacate as fraudulent compromise made by com.
painants and defandantsresiingi the cities of New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, with the said de-
fendant Thomas U. White, in the spring of 1851, oI
their several claims and demands against him.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the said sever
al defendants Of the pendency, object and prayer OF
said biland that they must severally be and appear
before said court the first day ofthe next Term
thereof and then and there plead, answer or demur
to said bill-otherwise the same will be taken a+
confessed to them and the matters thereof decreed
accordingly.
P. VAN TRUMP & JOINT BRASEE,
Attorneys for ComplGiHants
December %, 1851 s5,25 6w34
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
Lost.

T OST on Saturday the Doth instant, in Lancaster
~ Ohio, or on the Columbus road, between Lancas-
ter and the Tavern stand known the Blue Ball,
one large Pocket Book containing IS cash, various
Notes Of hand amounting TO $3.50, and check ioI
s25O on Pickaway county Bank, drawn by Solomon
Stout payable to Henry Aspach or bearer, and dated
December 18th, 1851.
reward Of 80 will be paid to the finder, by leav
ing the at the Telegraph Office, or at my resi-
dence in Greenfield township.
December p, l85l-34 HENRY ALSPACH.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
EIPrs For TIE GAZETTE.
OBITUARY.

DIED-January 4th, att the residence of his
mother GEORGE w. ELLIOTT, in the 9th
year Of his age.
The deceased had suffered long under the afflic-
tons of that fell dsense Consumption. which he
bore with a patience and resignation that knit
still closer the ties of love and affection of his fam
lily and many friends, who now mourn his loss,
cut oF, as he was, in the spring time OF life.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
FRESH nRuGS.

w f receiving from the Eastern cities fresh
w lot of Drugs and Medicines consisting part of
DS bs bestrurk. Opium Chloroform
so 10 OF. Quinine Magnesia Calcined
% ms Eng Calomel do Carb
10 or. Sulph Morphine Cantharides
Bs Iodine Nitrate Silver Crystal
2 do H'yd Potassa Lupulins
200 do Sui Cart Soda Be6erine, &c.
With full stock to which we invite the attention
of Dealers, before purchasing. Give the Old Drus
Store call. G. KAUFMAN 4 co.
Lancaster, July 81, 1851 l3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08

T 0ST, on Monday evening last, at Lyons Grocery
Ia in Lancaster, OF between there and Thorn's Tan.
Yard on Clearcreek, Pocket Book containing sl47e
in cash; one note on John w. Williams for Sl6 one
on George Mcfarland for S2S, and also several due
bills, receipts, &c. The finder, by leaving it at this
office, will receive the aboN reward
W. II. MORTON.
Lancaster, January s, 1852 Sw1
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08

I-V-In these days Of cold snaps aud hacking
coughs, F.. L. Slocu'n has just the thing wanted
IVlsiar's Cough Lo=enges We have tried them
aud found them an excellent article.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08
New Family Grocery.

FFNHE undersigned has just received and is now o.
Il pening on the Southeast corner Of Columbus and
IFhceling streets, well selected stock of Family
Groceries, Confectionaries, &C., which will be sold
low. He socits call from his old friends and the
public in general ISAAC CHURCH.
Lancaster September 25 1851 81