davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17

NTOTlCE.-Thcre will an Election hc held by
~ the Council on the l4th inst. for a Member OF the
Town Guard. to supply the place Of c. SILVER resigned.
All applicants for said Office must hand in their Letters
addressed 10 Council in their own hand writing pre-
vious 10 that time BY order of Council
L. W. BALLARD, T. Recorder.
CoUNCIL CHAMBER, Feb. 9th, 1852
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17
EDEe SALE.

- bbls choice Pippins. Received and for sale by
y Dec 81 1851 SHAW & AUSTIN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17

WIDE IRON, Spades, slovels Manure Forks
W Plouglls, Cutting Knives, and Corn Shelters.
Just received ut +. W. BONNEY'S
Epb 3
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17
Executors Notice.

4 IT. persons having demands against Rctlick
n Moscly. decd. will presclt them properly attcstcd
within the time prescribed by law and all persons in
dcbtcd to said Estate will make immediate payment
10 CRADDICK MQSELEY, Execr.
Feb g. 10 st
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17

TOR SALE.-Two FEATHER BEDS two
Il MATTRESSES and two DEDSTE.iDS for salc
if applied for Immediately.
Feb lI-l4. X. S. MOFFAT.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17
En- Equity-Lanca>ter District.

James r. Hunter. v AlIcn G. Blr ct al-Pctition to
Account and apply Funds.
TT is ordered that William McCorkc and Elizabeth
Il his wife, defendants III above case (madc so 10y the
order OF the Court) do answer plead or dcmur to the
petition in above case, on or before the 18th day of
May. 1882, otherwise Judgment pro conlisso will be
ordered against them.
JAMES II. WITHERSPOON
Cumr Euuty l., D.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17
Desirable Property for Sale.

/ lie pcNALD MANI FAl llhlNG COMPAN1
L will offer for sale. their Cotton Factory,
Corn Mill and Tannery. near Camden s
G. The situation is pleasant and healthy offering
very desirable investment for Capitalists The water
power is amply sufficient for all purposes within ono
mile the Terminus Of the Camden and South Carolina
Rail Rord atordimg daily opportunity for the ship
mcnt OF Goods
The Cotton Factory IS now in operation, with full
complement OF hands has been making Oznaburgs and
Yarns, ard has 1850 SpiEdles. twenty 3O-inch Cards
and forty Looms. a in good condition. which is at
tarhsd Il MACHINE SHOP, with Lathes Cutting En-
gincs and all necessary Tools
The Corn Mill received last year. FOURTEEN HUN
pRED BUSHELS of CORN. and the Tannery consists
Of 3G Iats, Bark Mill driven by water and the
STOCK IN THE FACTORY and the STOCK CON-
TANNED IN THE TAN-YARp
ALSO
Fourteen Valuable Negroes.
accustomed to working in the Tan Yard and Factory
The above property will be sold credit of l. ..
&3 years with interest and may be treated forat Private
Sale until the first of March next and unless previously
sold will be offered ut Public Sale on that day
For further particulars application may he made to
THOMAS LANG. or
Jan. 81. W. ANDERSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17

On Sundays the Train will remain at Junction unit
he afternoon Train arrives from Charleston
\. D. BAXLEY, Agent.
January >. 1852. #
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17
NOTICE.

nR T. W. SALMOND will act as my Agent du'
~ riu- nv absence from the State.
Jan, l3.--iU r.. y. SAIMCND.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17
Eobin>olS< Patent Earley.

excellent. nnlrisIIing article Of food for Children
1 and Invaids-tO" well known to "lcads Of f.mi-
lies: 10 require 81 minute description lias always
been kept and sold at H. j. f'EifAY'S.
Eel, I-t'
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17
ESTATE SALE.
Hin Eauity-Lancaster District.

George R. Miller, VS.. John NJ. Miller and others.
FINDER the Decree ofthe Court of Equity in above
Y case will sell on the oath February. 1852, at
the late residence of Mrs Sarah a. Miller, deceased
Carriage poir Carriage Horses Mules alarge number
of Cattle Hogs and Sheep. Smith Tools Plantation
Tools Wayon Household Furniture and many other
articles.
Tcrrns-All sums under $50 cash, all over. credit
of II months note and good security, with interest from
day OF sale. JAMES ii. hlIilEholooN.
Comr Equity l. D.
Lancaster, Feb. + II
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17
BRICKS FOR SALE.

JNlIE subscriber has Oh hand large quantity Of
l. GOOD BRICK, which may hc had OF application.
January -. j. i. 81 UIllERLANp.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

WATEREE DIVISION NO.9.
The regular meeting of this Division will be
held on Thursday evening. at your new Hall over
A. NJ d r. Kenncdy's Store, ut I o'clock.
BY order Of the w. 7.
G.. S. WEST. Il. S.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17

IN Kegs Malaga Grapes. Received and for sale
~ b. SHAW & AUSTIN.
Dec %. 1851. 80 If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17
Piano to Sell or Hire,

4 Ny person wishing TO purchase or hire aPlANO
L n can he accommodated by applying TO
Feb lO-tf j. b. J.. BOONE.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17
.esscs7S. SSssSs aEEzx ftNAs ENsA ~
ESa=ss a s:ss5ss s3sS-7sE -$

0N and after MONDAY, the 9TH inst the daily trip
" to Columbia will be discontinued and the follow
ing will be the Schedule run until further notice:
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, tic Passcn-
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17
Teacher 3Talrip&.

4 LADY is wanted to Teach in private family
I \ about ten miles from Camden. One who ander-
stands Music, would he preferred.
Address the subscriber Z; Camden. s. G.
Jan. 30-,tf BENJAMIN COOK
- Charleston Mercury, copy tri-wecky for two
weeks and forward bill
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17
SALE EURSUT1ruD 6

SALE OF FURNITURE, &c.
w lLL BE SOLD on MONDAY the first day of
W March next. the FURNITURE and HOUSE.
HOLD GOODS belonging TO S D. IIailford. Also. one
Black HORSE and one Bay HORSE, u pair of II AR
NESS, &C
IcrnS-Al sums under twenty-five dollars c,sl--
over that sum- crcdt OF SIX months note with appro-
we'd security. Sale to take place at the Court House.
+. l.. XEMP,
Feb. ID Agent for AsSgnccs
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17

A FIRST rate FOUR.IIORSE WAGON will be sold
~ low ifapped for soon
Jan. 23-- J.F SUTHERLAND.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-17

4 MALE COOK and HOUSE SERVANT. Young
~ and active. Apply at this Office.
january lG. #
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28
From PIliIadeIph;a.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-General Scott
arrived at 2 O'clock, and landed amid sa-
lutte, at Washington street wharf. A pro.
cesSion was formed, consisting of large cav
aicade OF citizens on foot and in carriages,
reaching TO the Girard House. The whole
street was blocked up with an enthusiastic
crowd. The General addressed them, cum
Pl'menting the Philadelphians and Pcnnsyl-
yanians upon the gallant service of their
citizens in all wars in wpich it had been his
fortune to participate lie declines going
to Lancaster to attend the State Fair.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28
From RoIiD,orc.

BALTIMORE, October 2l.-Generul Scott
arrived at o'clock, and was received by a
dense mass at the outer depot, and convey
ed ina carriage to Barnum' S, where he was
officially welcomed by Mayor Jerome He
addressed the crowd assembled around the
Battle Monument, from the hotel. He re-
turned thanks Tor the honor, alluding to the
gallant conduct Of their fathers in repelling
the British forces from their city, commemo.
rated by the monument before him. Gen.
eral Scott has accepted an invitation to vs
the Mechanics Fair this evening, and vii
leave for Washington in the morning.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

GThe st. Louis News, of Wednesday
the l4th inst, says death occurred in the
New Market that morning, under circum-
stances Of a most singular character. Mrs.
Sarah Jane Bolton, while passing through
the market, t,accidently lost her pocket book.
1t was picked up soon by a German woman,
named Mrs. King, whe returned it to the
owner. She opened the pocket book, exam
ined it, and declared that Mrs. King had
taken $40 of the money. The latter seem
ed much confused, and denied it. Mrs. Boil
ton then threatened that she would have her
arrested and searched, when Mrs. King fell
dead at her feet. The death was as sudden
as has ever been known. Mrs. King was
the wife of steamboat man and the moth
er of several children.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28
Ercnl NTn.I,ingfou,.

W2snlNGTqN, Oct. 2l.-Gen. Scott arriv-
ed in the train.at ten O'Clock and was saint
ed by the discharge Of cannon, and by the
largest asseublage ever collected in Will
mngton, estimated at five thousand. The
depot was orr amentcd with flags. gen.
eral welcome was given by Hon.Jno. Wales,
The General made an appropriate response,
thanking his friends warmly Cor the recep-
ton, and was then conducted TO a seat in
the train which started for Baltimore, where
great preparations are making for his rccep-
tiuu
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28
stephen G.rard,s win.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O.-Judge Greer in
U. 5. .Court,in the case Of the heirs of Steph-
en- Girard, against the city Of Philadelphia,
charged the Jury yesterday in favor of the
heirs, who claim eleven tracts of land in
Schuylkill county, valued at 81, 100, 600, on
the ground, that when Girard's will was
made he did not OWL the entire title to the
land, and, therefore, the will was inopera-
i've. The jury rendered verdict in favor
oi the heirs. The case will probably be car.
ried to the Snnrcmn Court Z. =
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28
TELEeRAPHIc INTELLIGENCE.
Great Storm AT the south.

CHARLESTON, Oct. lS.-The lieht.boust
keepers dwelling, at the Brcakwster. wa,
washed away; not boat left on the beach
Makulla bridge and railroad building destroy.
ed' and track washed up for half mile. II
mas produced most disastrous effect on the
cotton crop-not one bale TO ten acres will
be saved. large number of turpentine
trees were destroyed. In Tallahasse there
was great destruction-eycry store between
the capitol and the court house was damag-
ed, and the road blocked up with falling
lumber, The gale was equally severe al
Apaalachicola. The pilot boat Cypress was
sunk at the wharf, and the caplain and two
men drowned. A number of vessels are a.
shore-piiot boats upset-storcs and stock
damaged. The steamer Palmetto is totzsy
wrecked, ..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

GA man named Crosse, of Somerset
shire, England, has succeeded in producing,
from solution Of black Aints and caustic
soda, perfect living insect. 1t is ofan en-
tirely distinct species, and has been named
Acorus Crussei. Previous attempts have
been made to produce living insects from
fints, but never before with success. An
account of the experiments have been pub
lished in the National Intelligencer, in a
letter from B. F. Ogden, Esq., American
Consul at Liverpool.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

MINNESOTA EXTENDED. law of Con-
gress, and late treaty ratified with the In
dams on the 10th of September, all the
country south of St. Paul, west ofthe Mis-
sissippi and north of Iowa, has been ceded
to Minnesota, and she now looms up like
Ohio in extent. The Galena and other
Western Railroads leading on to her bord-
ers will soon pile in swamping population,
and thus another great State is soon to be
added to this Union.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

A MOTHER INTERESTING LETTER.-The fol-
lowing letter from a distinguished German
Democrat Of this city, is another evidence
of "the way the wind is blowing" 1t will
blow such hurricane before the 2nd of No
vember, as will not leave vestigc of hope
that the PIERCE and KING craft will ever
reach the haven Of snccess:
Memphis, Sept. 81, 1852. .-Messrs Editors:
] am aforeigner-a German-and Demo-
crat. | came to this country in 1890.
served, in 1896, in Florida--frst under Gen.
GAINES, and then under Gen. ScoTT. Now,
Messrs Editors, that my position may be dis
tinctly understood in the community, (hav-
ing been considerably annoyed on this sub
ject,) desire to state, through your paper,
the reason why intend to vote for Gen.
ScoTT. 1t is this: When ! was sick, wound
ed, and suffering intense pain, in Florida,
Gen. ScoTT took charge OF me himself, and
treated me as father would have treated
his son--as be did all the men under his
command who were so unfortunate as to be
sick or wounded. This was when was a
mere private in the ranks. When my
wounds were dressed by the surgeon, Gen.
Scorr held my arm, and said: Hold still,
VoLLMER-I am with you, and will have all
things done right with regard to. your
wounds" Having stood by and befrended
me, in a trying time, l, though aDemocrat,
shall stand by him on the I'd day Of Noyem-
ber. - g.. L. VOLLMER.
: Mark the testimony which Capt. VoLLMER
bears to the noble and affectionate qualities
of heart which distinguished Gen. ScoTT in
his relations with the private soldiers of the
army! Who will, hereafter, have the hard
ihood to accuse Gen. Scott Of pride or haugh-
tiness!-Memphis Eagle. Z alt.. ..l.-n
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

The TRIBE ELEcTeRs.-The Columbus
State Central Tribe have determined that
Mclean and Rule, the Tribe candidates for
electors in this county, shall be retained on
the ticket, and the Statesman denounces
Rcemeln, Day, and their colleagues, with
great bitterness. One article says, ga man
who bolts the Democratic ticket, II makes no
odds under whGi Pretence, should be put dorm
at once. The rotten limb should be cut cf!-
They (Reemelin and Day,) should have
been kicted out and made stay kicked cut
KICK THEM OUT now" There you
have it Germans.-"kick them out nouD," and
"naate them stay kicked out" says the Colum-
bus Miami Tribe; and they expect that you
.eiA not dare longer to Oppose their Order!-
What say youi-Cia. Gaz.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

LocOFocoIsM AND INTOLERANCE THE
SAME.-What naturalized citizens will vote
for PIERCE, who has lived ell his days in a
state that allows negroes to vote, but which
refuses to permit Catholics to hold 'J6fce! Re-
member this at the polls. New Hampshire
has long been LocOfoco State, and PIERCE
IS said to be leading man among them
Why has he permitted this disgrace to rest
upon his native Statel Remember him AT
THE POLLSi-O. S. Journal
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

MORTALITY IN CALIFORNIA.
by the last steamer at New York give de-
plorabe account of the mortality in some
the mining districts of California, from fever
and cholera, which throw the worst reports
Of the newspapers in the shade. The looks
of some OF them indicate bitter personal
exnerience
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

| t+We see it stated that the election of
OlSs to Congress, in the 18th district will be
contested. 1.-THE official majority for Olds
in Licking is 55l; and for Galloway in Pick
away and Franklin, 537-leav.ng Olds' ma
iority IA. Ii Madison township the judges
threw out 10 votes for Galloway, which
were in the Assessors box, and which would
have given him majority IN the District
Gin COM
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

VINO THREW THE FIRST BRicK.-The ques-
tion of religious tests was brought into the
Presidential canvass by no less Democrat
ic authority than Mr. Ex-Yice President
Dallas, and the Wings have done no more
than disprove imputations he saw fit publicly
to cast upon them, and which he has never
had the manliness and honesty to retract,
although he knew they were infamously
false.-Louisuille COur.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

AID OLD MAN.-There is an old man in
Belgrade, on the frontiers of Hungary and
Turkey, who has attained the enormous age
of one hundred and seventy-two years. He
is still in possession Of all his faculties, and
smokes his pipe regularly. Fifty years ago
he used to go out hunting with his great
grandson, and it is not quite one hundred
wears since he made his third marriage with
young girl of nineteen, whom he has out
Iivnd hv forty-four years.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28
In Pittsburgh, a CT

In Pittsburgh, City Ordinance,
backed by an Act of Assembly, imposes
fine of FIVE hundred dollars on any man who
builds frame house, even on his own lot Of
ground, and with lumber he has pal for
because it is dangerousto the whole commu-
nifty, and individual interest must succumb
to the ''greatest good to the greatest NUM-
ber.n
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

ARE You READY!-We commend the fol-
lowing to the attention Of every Scott and
lu'Aham man in the county. 1t is worthy
oi iconslderation. Says the New York Tsi.
vuN' once upon time, says venerable
legend all the people in the world agreed
On moment when they would altogether
give one unanimous, obstreperous ven, and
see what would come oft. Therenoop vss,
speculatiODs were had as TO the ef,.c, ,b,,
must be produced by that yell-what houses
would be shaken down, what ships founder.
ed, what monuments toppled. &C., &c. A,
length the awfully expected moment arrv
ed when 10! there was the blankest ant
deadest silence ever known! Everybody
was listening for that stupendvus volume o
sound, or stufing their ears with Gotten 10
guard against its apprchended devastation.
All were 50 absorbed in hearkeninr. that
everybody forgot 10 yell, and the only sound
heard any where was the cry Of deaf and
dumb person whom the general excitement
had caused 10 break out into an unwonted
utterance.
I'VE commend the moral to our political
friends, who are anxiously inquiring how
this or that State will go on the % of No
vember. We say to them, 'Sirs, do you
each make sure that your ora tOacnShip OF
ward is alright, and you may trust that your
brethren abroad will do likewise What
We need is ORGANIZATION energetic, eff
cient. thorough-so as to be sure that, rain
or shine, every Scott voter puts ballot into
the box when the day comes-and General
Scott musrbe chosen. Il is not possible that
L majority of the American electors prefer
Pierce to him. Our danger is that too many
voters, especially of the business classes,
who are mainly Wings, will be away from
home or absorbedin their personal concerns,
and, each concluding that 'one vote will
make no difference may neglect to cast it,
and SO throw away the election. Should il
prove SO, this will prove as disastrous to the
country as discreditable TO the party, whose
defective organization has produced or per-
United il.
"Fnends of Scott everywhere! ORGANIZE!
You are not ready for the election unless
you have list Of every voter in your town,
and know just how every Scott man is COM
ing to the polls in case of bad weather. We
entreat you not to lose an hour until your
preparations are complete. Then speak
earnestly to your neighbors! All hands
now;
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

FIGHTS WITH INDIANS IN TExAs.-The
Austin Southwestern American, of the
29th ultimo, has an official account of Capt.
Owen Shaw, of the Texas Rangers, of Sc
we're fight between his command and par
ty ofIndians. The dispatch is dated "Camp
Bee, 10 miles above Laredo, Sept, 2,"and
the fight took place on the 18th. Captain
Shaw states that the Indians consisted OF
10 men and two women, of whom nine were
killed and the rest desperately wounded
Twenty-three horses and mules were cap
tured. Capt. s. lost none of his men -
Capt. Wallace, the mail carrier, had also
a fight with Indians, of whom three were
killed, near Camanche Springs. zen 2l-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

AN OLD CARTMAN.--John G. Klick, the
Oldest cartman in New York, being at pres
ent in his eightieth year, renewed his. Ii
cense on "Wednesday as public cartman.
Mr.. Klick received his first license from De
WittClinton in 1908, when that distinguish
ed man was Mayor OF New York.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

THE BosToN TRUANT LAw.-The law
for the suppression of truancy passed at the
last session of the Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture, and which we noticed lately, has al
ready by its operation produced many good
effects. Within the past six weeks one of
the officers charged with the execution Of
the law has induced l49 children to attend
school regularly. " 81 ' ''o''e ~ q
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28


Wing MEETISGs.--We notice that oul
fellew-citizen, P. Van Trump, Esq, is postc,
to address the Whigs Of Ohio, at severa
points, between this time and the day of e
lection. He will do good service for Scot
& Graham,
TINE ENOUGH, YEr!-Speaking of the e.
lection of the 18th the Lancaster Gazette
remarks:--
"The Wings have gained where they wor-
ked aud lost where they were idle. TN
not yet too late. The result is in their hands.
Let every voter be at the polls. In Mus
kingum, Perry Fairfield and Ross iour coun'
ties only, we can gain 20O0."
True: alt is not too late yet!' but 1t will
he two weeks hence. Work while the day
liobt lasts:--work with half the labor and
pains encountered by General SCoTT in de-
tending your country and cradles while you
were young, orbefore you were born, and
Victory will crown your labors. If you are
not on the alert, Wings the night Of Loco
focoism will ensue, when your labors and
your regrets will be alike contemplate and
unavailing. Sci. Gas.
OEFThe largest merchant ship in the world
is being built at East Boston. She will be
200 feet long, have so feet breadth ofbeam,
% feet depth of hold, with three decks, and
will register 5000 tons. .fs4s f...
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

CHEER FROM PENNsYLvANIA.--A friend
writes us from Pittsburgh, October l4th:--
81 he Keystone State will come ont right in
November, as sure as the sun shines. Old
Chippewa will carry this State by a hand
some majority. The present state of things
has been produced by the apathy of Wings
in regard to the State election--the Locos
getting the entire NATIVE AMERICAN,
as we'll as the Catholic vote. This will be
reversed in November. Scott will get the
Catholic vote generally, many Loco votes,
and very large floating vote, enough to Sc
cure the State. - CliVe. Her.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

GEN. ScoTT's SPEECHES. the speeches
of Gen. Scott prove him. SO very weak, and
are doing him SO much injury, why do not
the Democratic papers copy them'-F%Opi-
aence Journal. 80 -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

GTA sugar house, nine stories high, and
to cost 100000, is about to be erected on
Laight street, in New York.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-28

0r"A tremendous fire in General Scotfs
rear9' exclaims the Albany Argus, In recor-
ding the scattering returns from Ohio and
Pennsylvania. 1t has been Gen. Scorr's
fortune, ever since he incurred the enmity
of Locofocoism, TO have fire in his rear
But he is none the worse for it. In spite of
this FIRE he has ailoays triumpIed, and will
triumph row. He has never lost battle.
Though inferior officers may have had re-
verses, whenever Gen. ScoTT has come into
the field the tide has always been changed,
and victory soon followed. So it will be
now. Though Ohio and Pennsylvania may
have faltered triHe under other leaders,
yet when Gen. SCoTT takes the lead next
month, victory is certain.-Cleue Herald.