davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
Court of Common Pleas, Fairfield County
JOHN LANE.


=, In PARTITION.
ELIAS BAKER and others.
ACHAEL LANE. ,Elias Baker. Mary Roller and
~ benjamin Roller her husband, Ruth Mench and
" iHiamP Mench her husband, Catharine. Lamb and
Peter Lamb her husband. widow and heirs and 'epal
representatives of John Lane, late OF Fairfield county,
together with Andrew jackson Hsnway,. John nah,
way, william Runway. Eliza Hanwsy Nancy nan.
way and Mary p. Hanway heirs, etc Of Tebitha nan.
way. formerly .Tebitha Lane, de ceased, will take ne.
tee that a petition Was filed sgainst them on tho 10th
day Of February, A. ID 1859, in the court of cofnni,Jn
pleas Of Fairfield county. Ohio, by John Lane, and is
now therNin pending, wherein the said John Lane de-
mands partition Of the 70 lowing Real Estate, and as
Segment of dover therein to said Rachael Lane,
widow, to-wit; A part Of the Northeast Quarter of
teen Qa) of Range number twenty roy lately the
homestead of John Lane, deceased containing Eighty
ofsaid courts phi alton will be made. by said John
Lane for an order for the assignment Of said dow
err and the partition of said lands and tenementS, ac-
eording to tho estates and degrees OF interest, as be.
tween said parties and the petitioner is set forth in the
petition. I'D. & CD. MARTIN,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
FebruAry ~ lSoJ $b,o5 Oval
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17

F~LUNKEYIsM.- The citizens OF Boston are
determined to render themselves conspicu
We give them the benefit ola publica-
ton, as they no doubt desire notoriety.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
Sale of Real Estate bg order of Court.

~ - W. ..
4 IN SATURDAY, the 9Th dsv Of MARCH, AID.
~ 1853, between the hours Of IU o'cock, A. NJ. and
4 o'clock. =. NJ. f said DAY, at the door of the court
house in file city Of Lancaster, will DO sold. to the
highest bidder the following Real Estate, as the pro-
pefty Of Maria poomY and Hartman Doomy, minor
heirs-at-law Of John Doomy, deceased, to wit:
A certain tract or parcel Of land situate in the coun.
ny of Fairfield, Ohio, and known BY being a part of
the Northwest Quarter Of Section No %, Town
ship No. i6, Range No. 10; bounded and described as
Section; thence South 100 rods; thence East 60 rods;
thence North 100 rods; thence West to the place OF
beginning, containing 50 Acres more or less.
Said Tract to be sold subject to the dover Estate
therein Of the widow Of said John Doomy, covering
the whole: Appraised at % per Acre.
Terms Of SdLe-One-third in hand; one, third in
one year and residue in two years, with interest on
deferred payments from day Of sale.
JOIN d. MARTIN,
Guardian Of Maria Doomy.
HENRY LEONARD, e
GRdrdton Of HarHGH Dooply.
January 81, 1853 90 5wSs
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
moBENSAcKs WORM SYRUP.

An article founded upon scientific principles, com.
pounded with purely vegetable. substances. being
perfectly safe when tsten, smay be givento the most
tender f,nt with Decided beneficial effect, where
oorei Complaints sud diarrhGchave made them weak
and debilitated, the tonic Pi properties Of nv worm
SyrnP are such, that it stands without an equal in tho
Catalogue Of medicines in giving tone and strength 10
the stomach, which makes il an invaluable remedy fcr
those afflicted with dyspepsia, the astonishing cures
performed By this syrup alter physicisns have failed,
1ths best evidence Of its superior efficacy over ali
others.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
NOnICE.

Wife, Msgdslena Finkboiner, having left nv
4tAbed and hosrd without Just cause or prSSvocation
this is to warn ,I persons against harboring or trust
ing her on tHs account, as ! will not pay, nor DO re-
s~POnsiDle for any dcbts 81 may contract
GEORGE T. FINKBEINER
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
A LrQuca BILL is before the Missouri Loo

A Liquor BILL is before the Missouri Log.
%islature, which is in substance as follows:
1t provides that no license shall be grant
ed to sell liquor, without the person apply
ing therefor shall present a petition signed
by a majority of the qualified voters Of the
town, ward or township; and further that no
person with Tavern license shall sell liquor
IN less quantities than a quart, without a Pc
tition signed as above.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
WINTFR ARRANGRMENTl

GHNF.RETHE sarssrlbeI having greatly in
HHGK@ i creased his stock on his mail routes
from Columbus 10 Lancaster aud from Lancaster 10
is fully prepared to carry all who may wish,
10 travel on these roads, with s,fety, eomf0yt emf
.rs,erity. His coaches. horses and drivers are all a
No. ] Ezra. He lqokt confidently to 9 generous
pub ic for increasing patronage.
lancaster Nove ube. Is. 1852. dy
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
,Hlnn EriccSnn
Receipts for the Gazette.

New YORK, Feb. I4.--The calpric steam
ship Ericsson cleared for Norfolk.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17

G-The peach trees are in blossom in
Savannah.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17

GWhy is a man who spells his children
like another who builds castles in the air!
Because he INDUCES in-funcy too much.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
STORE ron SALE,

VIZ subscriber win sell Upon reasonable terms
! ms Store IN Millersport, Fairfield county. and
will sell or rent the building in which it l. situated
me town IL situIed on tlts Ohio Canal and is an ex.
ness. j KETNEp "'i
NliI,TsPoft, teDruarY ", 1903 d&M
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
TIE OLD SLOW and EASY FOUNDRY.

MeSsrs. Clarke, Wright d Co..,
LAVE 'akan. for q term &c wears, the Foundry
IL owned by Joha ATnev, E,1 situate Vp0a a.
iumtus and Broad Streets, in the city o. Lancaster,
where they are determined 10 BE- on hand with all such
articles in their line, as the country requires.
Coal, WO0p, COOKING Ard PARlOUR STOVES,
SE-MlLL GEARING. MACHINE
&H CASTINGS AND PLOUGHS. of
Vsrlons patterns. warranted : hyperion arti ls, togeth.
er with all minor articles in the Foundry line.
CLARkE'S COrnstaIk and Straw Cutter.
An atic'e superior to I'll others CT the kind 10 the
country. and one 10 which we invite the special Al.
tention OF the ! armer. This machine for cutting
shock corn for high feeding or tAttening stock, will
ave iron ~ 10 40 per cent. Cord Fodder, when cut.
IS nearly. or quite equal TO hay for feeding either cat
tie or horses, making an acre dwell saved corn .5d.
der worth two acres Of the bss grown hay in Ohio.
They are calculated for either hand or horse power.
We are also preparing 70 furnish TO order
McCORMICk'S REAPER AND GRASS CUT.
TER AND MOORE's WHEAT DRILL.
Farmers give usa call. Everybody give us a call.
and buy our goods and wares, our pluushs and shares,
and we viii try in turn 10 buy Jour corn, your wheat
your Hour, your meat, your hay, your ost vcur
rag, bank notes, or aught you may desire to spare. of
broken pots and other ware. We therefore hsve the
highest hope, without designing ans Joke. tina. YOU
will give a liberal share of patronage TO US who nrs
determined to do business on the most liberal terms.
CLARKE. WRIGHT ( co
Lancaster, February ~, 1853 30
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
No ~sNTN-PLiSTERS.

'INhE undersigned will, from this date. in the v.v
L OF change, receive all smooth n scraped QUARTER,
any twelve ant hzit cent pieces, al their original
PHIL. COMMISSION STORE
T. BECKER.
OTTO w KRRNER.
GitNN& BRANDT,
!. +. F%PPES.
J {. C0ULEHAN.
REINMUND & MARTIN.
6. SIMON Il co.
Lancaster, February g., 1853.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
LAND O SALE

TINE subscriber offers at private ss1c a Tact of
" alnut township, about two milcr West of Sa'cm. 1t
is well improved and well.wa,ered. embraces about
Eighty Acres of GoODTfMBLR, the bala ice under
good cultivation. Also Tract of about so Acres of
rich pasture land near the above, with a stream of
water running through the same. For further psrti-
culars, inquire of the subscriber or his son living
upon the premises. Fl. s. ~ HANNA OK.
N. L. | the above property is not so d by the goth
Of March, it will then be for rent. 8. S. II.
FebruaryS, lS53-Eagle copy 3x40
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
FRESH ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES
Attic Old Stand of George J.. Wvgnm.


Atthe Old Stand of George j. Wygum.
'NHANkFUI: for past favors, the subscriber re-
specially informs his old customer. md the pub
lie generally, that he has row . f4H and complete
Stock Of FAMILY GROCERIES,, embracing, in
part. the following articles.
49, COFFEE-Rio and Java, of the best quality:
AZ E~TEA-YouEg nyson and imperial;
SUGARS-tulveriz,d, crushed, Loaf, Cuba
and New Orleans;
M0LAsSES--Best COLLEEN Syrup. Sugar house
and New rIean.:
~e43@AFISH-Whito Fish, Mackerel and Cod.
~-SS all fresh: also, herringi
TOsACCOS-A prime a,tic g Of russell and Robin
sons Cavendish and Aliens best pound lump; a so. a
good article of spun, Mai Rod and six Twist; also,
Andarsun's fine cut chewing and smoking Tobacco;
S~PICES-PePPPr, AlsPice, Ginger Cloves, CHINA.
mon and Pepper Sauce;
DYE-STUFFS-lndigo, Nader, Togwood G. Alum;
LlQUORS-Port ,Claret, Muscat and Malaga Wines;
a prime article OF Coniac Brandy New England Run;
Rye and Wheat Whiskev, sold in no less quantity
than a quart.
'Besidesa great variety Of articles usually kept al
similar establishments, all of which will be sod at as
low prices as at any other house in the city.
A continuance ofthe patronage of the pubic is ire
s%pecttullv solicited. GEORGE J. WYGUM.
Lancaster, August 1, 1856!
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
Estate OF Rachael Uookcr.

Joseph Kurtz Sl,75. w. R. Foster 500
DIR. Davidson l.75 Samuel Kauffman4,OO
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
LOOK

10000 GCoS .n5;!1iS. w AIN Ed
the highest market price IN CASH for Coonskins
Red Fox Skins aud Pussumskins.
Lancaster, February 8, 1853 r. FIELDING.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17

HISTORY or THE MEXICAN WAR.
ENoR sale a. the city Book store. by
L Nov 10 JOHN SEARLES.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
TO rpMALTg.

You will find these pills an invaluable medicine in
many. complaints To which you are srbjact.. In OBJ
structions either total or partial, they have been
found OF i~nestimab'eb benefit, restor ing their Junction.
al ar angsments to a healthy action. purifying the
blood AMI other fluids 60 etfvrtually as to put to Fight
all complaints which may Use from female irregu-
i%aritiea, as headache. giGdiness. dimness Of sight, pain
in the side, back, etc, etc.
Mona genuine unless signed J. N. Hobonssck, all
others being base imitation.
rFAgents wishing nav supplies, and store.keerers
deSrous of becoming agents must address the Pro.
PTfetor, J. n. Hobensack, Philadelphia, Pa.
rRICE IS CENTS, EACH.
Eho esale agents for Ohio, ]. G. C. BRAKERr,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
Estate of John Doherty,

NHE Estate Of JeHN DoHERTY havingb been declar-
cd insolvent the undersigned was appointed COM
missioner to settle the same. All demands against
SAID Estate must be presented for allowance within
six months 10 be entitled to q dividend.
January 10, 1853 4is37.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
REYERIES on A DACl,ELOR.

VOUNG mans counsellor. Partisan Sights and
IL French Principles, illustrated; Golden chain
links Of Friend hip, for sale. at the city Book Store,
opposite ShaeferS Hotel, by JOHN SEARLES.
New Process Of Seif-acting ~GalvaniLing
VAMEs GARAGi1Y, at. bis Matchmaker and
u Jewelry Establishment, three doors east Of the
Hooking Valley Bank is now and at all times pre-
pared to GdlrGHise HiOfches or any other metallic
~astieles with the purest Gold, in 3 manner to defy
the best or judges, and warranted 10 stand better than
that done by the old principle OF a Battery, on The
most reasonable terms and shortest notice. Speci-
mems can be seen at his shop. The highest price
pGid for California Gold.
JAMES GARAGHFT,
Lancaster. January IS. 1863.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
FRESH ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES.

FRESH ARRIVAL CT GROCERIES,.
hAVE Just received by tho Canal Boat westwind,
q fresh supply. and can now offer &c NV friends and
TIE iGbie IN general. a large and we'll assorted 10, of
chn'er Crnerri-B. The following articles | would
r-eo'iIn"hd IN particular
heAi Grseh Rio Coffee. Prime New Orleans Sugar
~ 3, trrsh Rsisins, Lard Oil and Tanners Oil,
M-sI'Tel No ,, y thou, deception,
Dutch Herrings, Goldfish IN onnd oras,.
s.fi Sosp by the gallon ut bs,rel
etst't lhe 10 eaak and boxes, pure ciler vinegar.
: genera assortment Of Totseeo. Nails. imported
Lancaster. Jsnua v 81, lsSs " BFcYSR
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
Dissolution Malice.

DETT'FNNENIE sNVETNF0
INHE co-partner.hip CARNEY & CLARKE was.
n by mutual agreement dissolved IN the 81 u CAV
of January. 1888 All Per.ors having unsettled ac-
counts with said firm will please call snd settle with
either said Aroey or Clarke. one of whom will be
founl a; the old establishment.
ARNEY 4 CLARKE.
February lO, 1853 Pm JosJsUA CLREE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17

ExoHANoH oFrTcr,
MAIN STREET. LANCASTER OHIO
DAMS MONEY and discounts poos n.D.r.
= alskss collections AZ any point; ~
iufa ant sels t~xrhange on the f,-, 4 Cip.isn..h,
Cod ard silver TON;
Feat RI state & stoeks "a eommissloa
PEI eehi On i~ePo=ites raysb.e on demand,
isrG mouths.
~
SPECIAL OePo,i'es in Cold and Silver paid in the
Di.coHnt' to befOsitOrs At all times have tho pro-
- BorSTY LAND WARRANTS ofsll kinds viii
be Iurehsscd ut any TINE. and constantly on hand for
. ani,. usranIeed to am wcr the sama as Cold.
7 W. TALLMADGE.
Lancaster. FcbFusry /. 1897 Sotf
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
News Items.

Two cases of smallpox were unde
:rea tment al Oquawka, H., last week
The late warm weather has spoiled
much pork in St. Louis.
Attica, n. Y, is under embargo, on
account Of the prevalence of small. pox
The great Methodist Church case has
at length been settled.
The revolution in China continues
The Insurgents have taken Shanghai, q
city OF 100000 inhabitants.
Two hundred armed men from San
Francisco recently took possession OF
the town Of La Para. Lower California
put the commanding officer in prison
and declared Lower California in lie pen
dent. This has occasioned great con-
sternation in Mexico.
Koszta arrived at Boston some ten DAYS
ago. No special attention was given him
lie is now in Washington.
Rev. Geo. w. Caravan, popular Baptis,
preacher, of Hyde county, N. c., was re-
Gently found guilty of numbering G.. b. Las.
sitter, school teacher. On coming out of
court, after verdict had been rendered, the
guilty man drew two pistols and fired one
at the prosecuting attorney, without seri-
ously injuring him, and Immediately blew
his own brains out with the other.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16

We were locking round Mr.. Burnett's
store, the other day, when new book at :
tracted our attention. This was "yanity
Fair" The first thing we noticed was the
authors bad taste, in speaking Of g NSier
Washington, at the head Of the american
yebrls t''
IF Mr.. Thackeray did not steal g Jos
Scdlev" from Shakespeare, he certainly made
the character remarkably like that of fat,
staggering, lying, brargadocio, cowardly
Falstaff. Perhaps the likeness IS only a
coinci 'ence.
The most remarkable characteristics of
the book are its 332 pages of intensely Bit
ter sarcasm, and its exhibition throughout
Of thorough knowledge Of human nature
Yet we have the vanity to believe that we
have discovered a blunder. All the most
important characters, intensely contrasting,
are brought before the reader in childhood :.
and the same marked characteristics shown
to exist in small matters, which are after
wards brought out more strongly in the
large transactions Of adult life. Now there
ought to have been at least one character
in four who was one person in childhood
and n wholly different person in manhood
or womanhood. "The child i. father to
the man." says an old proverb, and Thack-
cray seems to have held this opinion. But
in how many instances are we made &C.
quainted with the fact that the child is not
always, or scarcely half the time, '' father
to the man." Very often, the wild, reck-
less, abominably wicked boy becomes the
pious, self sacrificing preacher, or prudent,
upright, grave man of business. Frequent
ly bright boy grows up laundering
blockhead: or dull child becomes a sharp
witted man-perhaps an acknowledged ge-
MUS. You often see shy, awkward and not
over handsome girls, whom nobody notices,
become women whom everybody admires.
You may see a young lady whom the young
gentlemen grow sentimental and melan-
choly about, and at whom they fire off
whole volumes of original poetry, become a
wife whose husband is pitied by his neigh
bors. When any person talks to us about
a child promising to be good or bad because
it has done or said SO and so, we cannot
help thinking that the prospect is very
doubtful, either way. Stay your prophe-
cies till the young animal is grown.
The &C Vanity Fair" pictured by Thacke-
ray is held all over the world, every day.
Praise to your face and scandal to your
back always longing for wealth and adj
miration always sacrificing great benefits
for small cnes these are some of the daily
doings in ss Vanity Fair" in all stations of
life, and in all places. 1t is curious con-
Germ, this great "Vanity Fair" of the
world. We are all exhibitors. We are all
laughing at or abusing our neighbors for
their folles, and are all abused or laughed
at in turn for our own.
Around, beneath and above us, spread
out in liimitable expanse, beautiful to look
at, are Gods works, rejoicing continual Y.
and inviting us to be happy; and in every
persons heart are chords that, when touch.
ed, vlbrate only unsteady.
But we don't ever see or think of any,
thing pleasant, if we can have darling
hobby OF misery to ride. Somebody ha
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
Iowa Matters.

% Aliens were naturalized at the last
Term of Court at Fit. Madison.
The Supreme Court of this State is now
in session at Iowa City. at the expiration
of the psesent term Judge Kinuey's resig-
nation will take effect. \
Rev. II. r. Hitchcock, missionary for %
years in the Sandwich Islands is delivering
a course of'lectures on the subject of those
Islands at Fairfield.
An association Of gentlemen opposed to
retail liquor selling and in favor of enfor-
cling the Law of the State against dram
shops has been formed in Dubuque.
A party of Surveyors from Dubuque en-
camped near Sargeant's Bluffs, in the north
west corner Of the State, were burnt out
recently by prairie fire, and two' of the
party, Messrs. Alex. Anderson and Lewis,
were seriously, if not fatally, injured.
The DUBUQUE CLAM. -Messrs. L. S. Will
son and Plat Smith have left for Washing
ton, to defend the interests of Dubuque a
gainst the claims of persons who allege, that
they have the rights of property to the site
of Dubuque and the surrounding country
for several miles. The City Council of Du-
buque give them thousand dollars each
for their services.
A State Agricultural convention is called
at Fairfield on the 28th inst. The purpose
is to make arrangements for holding State
Fair next fall.
Daniel Richardson, of Linn Grove, Linn
county, accidentally set his stable on fire
recently, by entering it after night with a
candle. Two hundred and fifty bushels of
oats were consumed, a large quantity of hay
and a thrashing machine. There was no
insurance.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
NO., %.

The DRAMA IN MUscArINE.--Last night we had the
pleasure of witnessing the performance of a German
amateur theatrical company. As first attempt the
acting was highly creditabe to the perform ers. The
audience seemed to be generally well pleased.
Their hall is one door below the Iowa House. II
their receipts will pay expenses they intend to per-
form once week through the winter.
HUNTERS DAGuERREAN GALLERY-Don't forget to
visit Hunters splendid daguerrean gallery about these
times. As Mr. Hunter belongs to the progressive
scho of artisans he is always prepared TO take ad-
vantage OF the latest improvements in the art, and
has lately made important additions to his fine estab
shment. His skill is too well known to need recon-
mcndation from us.
DRs MosER HAMrLToN.-The card of these gen.
tlemen will be found in another column. DIR. Moser
mas been resident of city nearly two years. du-
ing which time he has acquired large practice
while Dr. Hamilton, who has Just located here, brings
ample testimonials Of his skill and worth ~
ExHIRITToS.-A certain Professor Smith gave
lecture in Hare's Hail. on Tuesday evening. on cleo
tricity railroads, &C., accompanied with models for
illustration, but as we not complimented in Il
usual manner, we cannot speak of his success from
personal observation.
-
to state that this association will meet to (at
urday) evening in the lecture room of the Methodist
church. Let all be present. An interesting address
may be expected from the President n
"CLosrSG oUT."-Chas. g. Vim. r. Stone are closing
out their choice assortment of goods unusually ia
vorabie terms Farmers can here find variety of val
liable utensils and agricultural implements suitable for
them, some of which have never before been offered
for sale in this market.
BENEFITS PORK HoUsE.-It will be seen by an ad
veTtsement that Mr.. Bennett is again in the pork
packing business his commodious house on Water
street having been reftted tar that purpose. He de-
sires to purchase ,O00 hogs.
| The CiiYs CREDr.-City orders are now worth 90
per cent. Thi- is gratifying, compared with the de-
pressed condition of the city credit sometime since
Inc aals OF the city appear to have been very Judi
ciously managed under the present administration.
RAILING ON PAPPoosE BRIDGE.-In accordance
with the order of the City Council substantial rail-
ing has been constructed both sides of Pappoose-
bridge on Second street.
"LooK IS."-J. A.& VIM. Mccormick announce the
arrival OF their new goods and the simultaneous down
ail OF prices Read their advertisement and examine
| their stock.
FRESH OYSTERS AT pRITCHARDs.-Jake has lust
received lot of these bvalvular uxuries which he
seyesu in his usual superior STYLE Cali early before
tley are all gone.
The WEATHER continues remarkably warm for the
season. The past few days the sky has been clouded
and the atmosphere toggy, without much wind stir
ring.
/ The HoLIDAYs.-Messrs. III. o. Jones & Co. are
making preparations 10 accommodate the juveniles on
'ht'ssinas and New-Year's See their advertisement
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
Hog Sale.

RY virtue Of an ordinance passed by the City Coun
IL ell OF the city Of Muscatine, Dec g. 1882 relative
to swns running at large within the limits of the cty
have nov enclosed In the city pound, on lot three
90 block twenty-nine t29 ton head Of swns--tbt
owners of shch required to prove property. psy
charges ard take them away within five DAYS from
this DARE (Sanday excepted) II not 50 redeemed,
shall proceed b. virtue OF said ordinance on the
iay after date, Sunday ed)-Frday, Dc. 49,
lS53-hetween the hours Of 10 A. NJ and 4 o'clock p
NJ. 10 sell tbe at public auction TO the bighest
bidder, for cash. ABIAL FRY, City Marshal.
ID G l6, 1853.