davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-03-10
- Just Published,
1.-THE American Slave Code"

TN Theory and Practice-Its distinctive
i features shown by its Statutes, Judicial
Decisions, and Illustrative Facts. BY VIM
Goodell, author of the Democracy Of Christ
ianity," Slavery and Anti-Slavcry," sc.
New York: American and Foreign Anti
Slavery Society, No. AZ Beekman-st. The
work will contain above 400 pages limo,
neatly bound in cloth, and will be sold for
cash at rs cents q single copy, So per dozen,
and s45 per hundred Also, in paper covers.
at . deduction Of 10 cents per copy from the
above prices.
Orders may be forwarded to LEwISTAP-
PAN, No. As Beekman-st., New York.
xxrRAcr OF A LETTER FROM Hon. WILLIAM
JAY TO THE AUTHOR.
"Your analysis Of the slave laws is very
able. and your exhibition Of their practical
application by the Southern Courts, evince
1reat and careful research" Your book
is As impregnable against the charge Of ex-
asecration as Euclid's Geometry, since. like
that, il consists Of propositions and demon
stratious. The book is not only true, but il
is unquestionably true"
CONTENTS
Preliminary Chapter.
Part The Relation Of Master and Slave.
Chap. I-Slave Ownership.
U-Slave Traffic
Ill Seizure Of Slave Property for Debt
Iv-Inheritance Of Slave Property
v-Uses Of Slave Property
vI-Slaves can Possess Nothing
vII-Slaves cannot Marry
VIII-Slave cannot constitute Families
IX-Unlimited Power of fSlaveholders
X-Labor Of Slaves
X-Food, Clothing and Dwellings Of
Slaves
xII-coerced Labor without Wages
XIII-Punishment of Slaves by the Owner
and Hirer
XIv-Of Laws Concerning the Murder and
Killing Of Slaves
XV-Of the Delegated Power of 0verseers
XVI-Of the Protection OF Slave Property
from Damage by Assaults from other
Persons than their Owners
XvU-Facts Illustrating the Kind and De-
gree of Protection Extended to
Slaves
XVIU-Fngitives from Slavery
XIX-The Slave cannot Sue his Maste-
XX-No Power Of Self-Redemption or
Change of Masters
XXI-The Relation Hereditary and Per-
petual
Xxu-Rights to Observation-Disclosures Ii.
berty-Rights of Conscience
XXIII-Origin of the Relation and its Sub-
jeots
Part 2-Relation Of the Slave TO Society and
to Civil Government
Chsp.I-Of the Ground and Nature Of the
Slaves Civil Conduct
N-No Access to the Judiciary, and no
honest Provision for testing the
Claims Of the Enslavcd.
M-Rejection Of Testimony Of Slaves
=. and Free Colored Persons
Iv-Subjection to all White Persons :
v-Penal Laws against Slaves
vI-EdScation Prohibited
VII-Free Social Worship and Religious
Instruction Prohibited
VIII-Legislative, Judicial and Constitu-
tionai Distractions 10 Emancipa-
tion
Part3.--Relation of Slave Code to the Lii
berties Of the Free
Chan pI-LibeYties Of the Free People Of
Color
H-Libsrties Of the White People Of the
Slaveholding States
HI-Liberties Of the White People Of the
Non-Slaveholding States
Concluding Chapter. 1OZm3
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-03-10

& Co.'s Lumber Yard, where they continue
manufacturing and dealing in Furniture OF
every style and workmanship. Having add
ed largely to their former stock, their asso-
rtment embraces the most approved styles
and latest patterns Of
SOFAS, DIVANS, OTTOMANS,
COUCHES, WARDROBES, Sc
CRETARIES, BUREAUS,
BOOKCASES, &c., sc.
"A"H H%@ -
OF every variety; consisting in part Of Mar
ble-top Center, Sofa and Quartette Exten-
sion, Center and Lining do; Card Tables Of
every variety Of patterns, Mahogany, Black
Walnut, Cherry, White Wood and Pine, Din
ing, Pembroke, and Work, do. Wash, Light
and Work Stands, &c. Hall Tables; Ma
hogany and Iron Hat and Umbrella Stands.
Mahogany, Blaek- Walnut, and Light
Ornamental Furniture in Sets
For Chambers.
DSTEADS:
Our assortment is large and desirable. We
have constantly on hand, besides manufac-
turing to order, every description Of Bed
steads, embracing French, Grecian, Couch,
and Cottage Bedsteads Mahogany, Black
Walnut, Maple, French post do. /; Crib.
Trundle, and Attic, do.
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS:
Rose Wood, Black Walnut, Mahogany,
Spring and Stuffed Seated Chairs; Maple
Stained, and Painted Cane and Wood Seated
do; Rocking Chairs Of every style.
LOOKING GLASSES, PLATES,
AND FRAMES:
Also large assortment Of Window shade:
and Fixtures, Gilt Cornices, Curtains, &C
BEDDING
Feathers, Hair, Spring. Husk, Palm Leaf,
and Straw Mattresses.
ALSO-A large assortment Of Wood and
Willow Ware, Spring Wool, Rope, Mannilla,
and Jute Mats, Cedar Tubs, SC.
COFFINS CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Gs~ Our stock is the largest and best
selected ever offered in this vicinity. 1t
embraces every article usually kept In
city ware rooms of similar kinds and
mostly Of our own manufacturer. Persons
wishing to buy furniture would do we'll to
call end examine our stock before purchas-
ing elsewhere, and save 10 per cent. on the
first cost, and have their goods delivered to
them in good order, anywhere within IL
miles, if goods bought to the amount Of $50
or over.
Our motto is "large sales for cash, and
small profess"
CLARK & DENISON.
Pawcatuck, CT, Feb. II. 1853. 99tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-03-10
Cook and Parlor Stoves.

Cook and Parl0r Stoves.
THE subscribers have on hand, and intend
l. to add to their Stock, desirable styles Of
Cook and Parlor Stoves, oil of which they
will sell at low prices. They have facilities
for getting ut very short notice, most of the
desii able styles Of Stoves. Those in want of
Stoves will find it for their advantage to call
on us before purchasing.
s. & D. SMITH.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-03-10

DRUNE PIES, the cheapest and best article
I eter used for Piss, st No. 2 Parksrson
Square. 1851 w.&A.PARKERB0N.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07
PmILADELpHIA AT YOUR DOOR.

EUNHE Agent of the P~HrLADElPHTA CoMMrssroN
Il SToRF. is again at home, and the world gen.
orally has contributed to the splendid assortment OF
Dry Goods, now receiving at this celebrated es-
Enlistment; which will be sold Lou, Lou, Lou, for
CASH ONLY. The stock consists in part of: =
= BLACK SILKs-Gro de Rhine, Ripp and mnscatenes.
Fancy SLRs-Brocades, Glace, Gro de Maps and
Wash Silks,
Plain: Lawns, brillisntes, barege de Lains, plain, fig.
ured and fancy Swisses, soft mulls, bishop lawns,plain
and figured wash Tarletons, grapes and ~leisses, all
colors, and all other kinds Of thin goods.
WARN FABRIcs-Merinoes, Alpacas, de lanes,
linon l~ustres, Ginghams, c~alicoes, etc.
FANcIEs-Laces Of every description, Dress Trim
mings, buttons Of new styles, hosiery "a cord,0 linen
handkerchiefs from 10 cents to 90, sleeves, speneers
cuffs, fancy and plain skirts, bustles, etc.
RIHRoNs-Splendid bonnet, neck and ornamental.
GLovrs-.Kid, silk, thread, cotton and mohair mitts
perfect beauties. r Nt
BoSNETs-Black lace, white and fancy colored silk
Florence braid, lace, gimp, straw, ladies and misses
all kinds, and cheaper than this town ever saw, all
prices. from l25 cents to $40. In. fact, the ladies' can
scarcely ask for any thing In their line, not on hand
at the Philadelphia Commission Store.
FoM THE G-EHTLEIEE.-On hand Cloths, CASH
meres, (single and double mil'd) cashmeretts, Vest
ings all kinds, and some Of them splendid, cravats, cot
ton goods in endless variety, susPenderS, silk and
linen handkerchief, etc t,a.
S~UBsTANrIALs FOR HOUSE KEEPERB-Carpeting
all kinds, plain and plaid mattings, linen and cotton
~sheetings, linen and cotton pillow goods, table cloths
and covers, toweling in endless variety, ~shirtings
bro wn and bleached, linen and doyle ma pkins, window
blinds and wall paper, crumb cloths, dimity,damash
curtain goods, swiss window curtains from Is cents
per yardto $40 set; sT qrg
What the Agent says he means and no blowing
about t.. The stock is large, selected with great care
bought cheap, and must be sod. Come and avail
yourselves Of the advantages offered. N
Lancaster, April z, 1853 eea strvGaNIA g.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07


We, therefore, the representatives Of the
United States Of America, in the General
Congress assembled, appealing to the Su-
prsme Judge OF the world, for the rectitude
o or intentions. do, in the name and BY
the authority Of the good people OF these
colonies, sOIemiy publish aud declare, that
these United Colonies are, and Of right
oughtto be, free aud independent States;
that they are absolved from all allegiance
tothe British crown, and that all political
connexlon between them and the State OF
Great Britain is, and ought to be, totally
dissolvedS and that, as free and independent
States, they have tull power to levy war,
con ;lude peace, contract alliances, estab-
lish commerce, and to do all other acts and
things which independent States may oil
right do. And for the support Of this dec
laratio0, with o firm reliance on the protec-
tion Of Divine Providence, we mutually
pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes,
and our sacred honor.
gsv sf asl4 Fat JOHN HANCOCK,
II President IF GOnOfesS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07
FRESH ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES

Atthe Via Stanu OF George j. Wygum.
THANKFUL for past fayors, the subscriber re-
Il specially Informs his old customers and the pub
lie generally, that he has row a full and complete
Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES,, embracing, in
- part, the following articles. IA
aSEN C0FFEE-Rio and Java, ofthe best quality;
ESsM TEA-Young Hyson and Imperial; =
SUGARS-Pulverized, crushed, Loaf, Cuba
and New Orleanst ~ fe E6L4Fa f7vt
MoLAssEs-Bes Golden Syrup. Sugar house
and New Orleans; So
AH4g@A FISH-White Fish, Mackerel and Cod,
S-5.S1XS all fresh; also. herring;
ToBACGOS-A prime article Of Russell and Robin.
sons Cavendish and Aliens best pound lump; also, a
good article of spun, Nail Rod and six Twist; also,
Anderson's fine ent chewing and smoking Tobacco;
SPIcES-Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Cloves, CHINA.
mon and Pepper Sauce;
DYE-sTtTFFS-In Indigo, Nader, Logwood & Alum;
LIQUORS-Port ,Claret, Muscat and Malaga Wines;
a prime article of Coniac Brandy, New England Rum;
Rye and Wheat Whiskey, sold in no less quantity
than a quart.
Besidesa great variety of articles usually kept al
siIni'a ar establishments, all of which will be soId'a Al
low prices as at any other house in the city.
A continuance ofthe patronage ofthe public isre.
s~pectfully solicited. GEORGE j. WYGUM.
Lancaster, August A, 1861
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07
81 Received THIS DAY,

EAAZA AI-JAMES GAHAGHTxS
Watch.Maker and Jewelry ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
A Fresh & complete assortment Of the latest styles
IA Of Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks 81 an
endless variety and Of the best and largest assortment
of everything in the Jewelry line in the city Of La n
caster, all Of which I shall not alone warrant in re-
gard to quality, but cannot be surpassed in price even
by calumnious competitors. In connection with pthe
above articles ] have also on hand a most eplendidlot
of Accoraeons, violins, Violin bows, Music-boxes, q
heavy stock Of Pocket cutlery, Colts sndAllenb Re-
and guards, and Thousands. Of other fancy ~articles.t
Thankful for the liberal patronage ] have received, 2
solicit a further cor tinusnce Of the same, expecting
fore being misguided by men Of no veraciiy what
ever. In conclusion ! would say. that any irticle r
warrant, ifnot good, the money shall be refunded.
JAMES GARAGHTY,
AprirQo. 2dooYs East Of Hooking VALLEY Ba.. n
GFTelegraph copy M
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

FKE CARFURE or NAKKTN BY H REBELS.
The N. Y. Commercial, In Announcing
. the capture. Of Nankin, publishes the follow.
ing despatch received by a merchant Of
London, from Trieste:
"The Hong Kong Gazette of April %,
confirms this information, and says that the
capture was effected on the 2lst of March.
Itadds, however, the important intelligence
that the insurgents were subsequently com.
PEELED to evacuate the city, and thai on she
6th Of April they were defeated in an en-.
gdeementr with the Imperial troops, about
Z thirty miles south Of the city Of Nankin."
ss There was also In circulation in London,
Mt the closing Of the Africa's mails, a report
10 this effect-"Shanghae abandoned."-
The information, however, was too vague
To- produce much effect, for it was impossible
to decide whether S~hnnghae was "abundon-
ed",by European residents, by the people
generally, by the Imperial forces or by the
insurgents. The most probable version
seems to be the latter or that they had a.
bandoned all attempts on S~hanghae after be-
ing compelled to evacuate Nankin.
IA, tits stated that another despatch received
in London, announces a state Of extreme
CONSERVATION throughout the whofe north
of Chinn, and that all business at the ports
except Canton was at a stand still, The
.slaughter in small engagements was great,
and no produce Of any kind coming down,
the canal communications being closed.
In confirmation Of these accounts receiv-
ed by Messrs. Walter. II is reported that
all teas were withdrawn from the london
market on the day of steamer Afrlca's sail
ing.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07
BOOTS N O

ID Fed BAUGHMAN, continue at their old
10 stand, opposite the Hooking Valley Bank, Main
street, where they keep always on hand and manufac
ture to order an the latest and most approved
N STYLES OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
for Men and Women. The reputation of the
establishment for the best Of work needs no common
dation. They use the best material and employ the
most Rkillful workman and are thus enabled to supply
their customers with the nehtest and best of the va
rious articles In their line, All kinds Of Boots, Shoes
Buskins. ETC., etc., are embraced in their stock, which
has Just been replenishedb BY their Spring purchases
The PATRONAGE pf the public is respectfully solicit
ted, who are invitehto call and examine the assert
ment. No efforts will be spared to please those who
price 20 ars hi. rs & T
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

LOOK OUT.--The Detroit Advertiser Of
Thursday says that there ape altered bills
Of the Chicago Bank. In circulation in that
city, II says:--"We were shown yester-
day, a$lob bill on the Chicago Bant, which
had been altered in q very neat way from
the 50 bills on the same Bank. The let
ter X was pasted over the large two, and
the ten over the two in the body Of the bill.
The word two was extracted out Of the
right hand corner, and the figure 10 pasted
over the two in the right hand uf the bill.
The alteration was so nent that the bill was
twice passed on a.good judge"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

THE STATE FAm.-The, Dayton Journal
says, the work Of enclosing the ground for
the use Of the State Fair is progressing
rapidly. Another week and it will be in-
ished, The buildings requisite for tho ex-
hibition Of the articles will soon be raised
and made ready Tor occupancy. The work
Of clearing up within the enclosure, such as
draining, trimming the trees, removing the
stumps, &c, is progressing finely. The
different roads and avenues will then be
laid out and finished, Every thing will be
ready In good time.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

ORA gentleman on the other side ia
politics, was one day Walking in the gar
den Of the White House at Washington,
with Henry Clay. Though I am a Dem
oerht Mr., Clay" said he, f'yet my wife il
a Clay Whig!" "God bless, the ladiesi''
said Mr.. Clay. "Here," said, he (~plucking
a white rose at the same time "give this to
your wife from me, with my best regards
Two things Mr.. Clay we'll understood, one
was human nature the other was tho inft,
ence Of woman. That rose rot him three
votes analone ofthem was that Of the Dem.
ocratic husband.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07


Liouoa Law IrEms.-The HMaine Liquor
law" or some enactment similar to it
which was submitted to ayote ofthe people
Fof Michigan on the 20th instant has been
approved by a very large majority. The
vote, however, is said to BE- light, many
people have stayed away from the polls
Michigan is, we believe, the fifth State in
which the law has been adopted.
After a three days discussion, the "Maine
Law" was defeated in the House of Repre-.
sentatives of Connecticut on Friday last
An amendment, striking out all after the
enactfng clause and inserting a bill giving
town and city authorities power to license
was adopted by the casting vote Of the
Speaker. The bill, thus amended, was u.
dopted by a vote OF 1903 to %. II passed
the Senate on Saturday.
The New Hampshire House Of Represen.
tatives on Thursday last, by a vote Of 1871 tC
ia, refused to take the Maine liquor law
from the table, which settles the fate Of the
measure for q year in that State.
The Grand Jury ofSuffolk county (Bos.
tom have made a presentment, in which
they state, as The result Of thei- examina-
ton ilto The criminal calendar Of Boston
that three-fourths of the crime committed
there is caused BY intemperapce, and attrib'
utable, in a great degree, to the swarms Of
illegal dram shops intesting the purlieus o.
the city; and they severely rebuke the May
or and Council for not diminishing the
evil.
One Of the resolutions of the Temperance
Convention Of Massachusetts held at Spring.
field on Wednesday, states that the reason
that the liquor law IL not enforced in thai
State (where 1t has been lenacted) is owing
to the timidity of It's friends; errors in the
forms OF indictments incident to any new
law; want Of interest on the part OF munich
pal authorities; a neglect to secure good lie,
gal counsel; the watchfa vigor Of men NOV.
ed by selfshness and appetite; and such dh'
fculiies as will always attend the execution
tofa law agtipst whicbsso extensive a peeu,
MARY interest is arrayed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

ADVANCE IN THE PRIcE OF Raw StLK.-It
is stated that since the arrival of the Bal
tic there has been very quick enquiry for
raw elk ia New York; priccs have advanc-
ed one dollar per pound on all French raw
silk. while sewing silk is held much 6rmer,
and seems to be on the eve ofa raise. The
Ftenchsi worm, it-ia said, has been injur-
ed 10 an incalculabie extent, from some
ravsging disease which IA ~aralroyihg greal
nnt6hhrs tf.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

VESSEL CAPsIzeD.--Th mate of the steam,
or London, from Grand Haven, reports
having passed, within about two miles,
what they supposed TO be a vessel bottom
upwards, about six miles off Gross point,
They looked at her with a glass, but could
not see any one on her--,he Capt. Of the
london being asleep at the time or she
would have goneto her, The sch. Octayia
was standing for the supposed wreck when
the London. passed Chicago Tribune.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

NEw Wharf.-The New York Journal
ofCommerce OF Thursday, says-"The first
sample osnew wheat appeared on Change
this morning. II is earlier, by several days
than we ever remember to have seen offer.
ed at any previous season. This parcel con.
sisted ofsixty bags Of Georgia. and appear
edito be Of most excellent qtnhiy. We un,
; aerstand thai il was taken by Messrs, Heck.
ers, the proprielors Of the Croton Mills, who
desigh to produce from 1t a specimen Of Their
hour,fo exhibition at the Crystal Palace
in this city.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

0STThe Catholic. Bishop Of St. Louis ha:
publicly stated thnt certain odious opinion:
in regard to religious toleratiohs, expressed
BY the Catholic newspapers Of that city, en-
titled "Shepherd Of the Valley, /" meet with
no eountenance from him; that he has nc
control over the paperSas iiseditor and pro-
prietor is a lnymah, and that he alone Il
responsible for those sentiments which are
as repugnat TO the feelings Of American
Catholics as they can be y Professionals.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

ToucHINo.--A Newfoundland dog, which
was much accustomed. to attend the little
son If Mr.. Gladwin, recently drowned ut
South Hadley, and which was shut up at the
time of his unfortunate death, now goes fire.
quendy to the water where the boy was
drowned, and swine about, moaning and
whining most touchingly. -Phe dog also
occasionally goes-to the cemetery alone, and
RENAME some length, Of time in the vicinity
ofthe grave Of the unfortunate boy.-Ros-
ton Times. q .,4fNt ol
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

Gy-"A cake cannot be eaten and kept
too.l This proverb, says VIII Winrow, is
verified by the facts, that. young men can
not abuse their health in the morning OF
life and enjoy q happy evening Of old age
.-canuot scatter their early dimes and have
a good store OF dollars to lean upon in sea
sons Of weakness aud want-cannot pass
their leisure hours 10, silly amusement and
grow up to usefulness and respect for SUI
perior mental cultivation.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07
FREsH ARRIvAL OF GRocERIEs.

uNN1SAA AANAAAtAL Of OltOCElklESs
HAVE just received by the Canal Boat Westwind,
the public in general, a large and well assorted lot Of
choice Groceries. The following articles I would
recommend in particular:
Best Green Rio Coffee, Prime New Orleans Sugar.
Rice, Fresh Raisins, Lard Oil and Tannerb OIL
Mackerel No. 2, without deception,
Dutch Herrings, Goldfish in good order;
Soft Soap by the gallon or barrel, .
Claret Wine IN cask and boxes, pure cider vinegar.
A general assortment Of Tobacco, Nails, imported
and domestic Liquors and imported Seaars.
Lancaster, January 81, 1853. II. BECKER
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

THE SUGAR RoR OF THE Wksr ISniEs.--
Advices from the West Indies state that at
st. Vincent s~ugar.making was progress
sing, and the quality was good. In Grenada
the weather wrs favorable for sugar, bu,
too hot for other crops. The falling OF In
the total crop Of sugar 10 the British West
Indies would be about 1900 bids. at'Bar-
BADGES; 10000 in British Guiana; 5000 al
Trinidad, andin the other islands about the
like proportion.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

TaE CALIFoRSGA Duel George G.. Bates
Of Detroit, now in California, writes home
under date ofJune ist, as follows.
DR.. Gwin, the United States Senator, and
Mr., u Cprkle, late Member of Congress,
have gone out this morning to fight a duel
with rifles al 80 PAGES, The quarrel origi-
mated in politics. McCorkle charged Gwin
with being corrupt, and being connected
with certain Banking Houses here tina,
have received large favors with the govern
ment, Gwin, challenged McCorkle, who
accepted, fixing rifles as the weapons, and
tile distance at thirty yards, The officers
have been in pursuit but they have gone &c
some adjoining county. Mrs. Gwin, who
is here with her daughter, Is almost distract
ed. The fight is to take place to-day at ter
O'clock, and there is4some anxiety on thu
subject, although ii Il, hoped it may be ar
rested. McCorkle isa Young unmarried
man OF great GOODNESS and self possession
Bets IRE freely made that McCorkle viii
kill the Doctor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07
MARRIED,

On the sOth inst, by G. Steinmnn Esq,
Mr.. THADEUS o. SCHEFLER to Miss
AMELIA oTNEY, both of this city.
By the Rev. ]. J. Sutter the 26th inst,
Mr., j. G.. HOFFMAN, Of Bern township.
Fairfield Co,to Miss DOROTHY KLEINK-
NECHT Of Marion township, Hooking
County. :