davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1853-07-16

|FNHE SUBSCRIBERS having entered into CO.
u partnership would respectfully inform Mer-
chants and Ship Masters visiting this port that they
intend keeping constantly on hand supply of stock
such as Pigs, Fowls. Ducks, Turkeys, &C., which
they viii supply to shipping at the shortest notice,
md on the most reasonable terms. Orders left at
the stores of I. Spencer, R. Coady q Co., or J. c.
Spaldng, viii be punctually attended to.
NJ BROWN,
7. 7. DOUGHERTY.
Honolulu, March % -tf-46 "a -s5tefr ga
Polynesian., 1853-07-16
NEW AND CHOICE PERFUMERY

EUST RECEIVED ex brig Moctezuma, choice
|eD assortment of perfumes and Extracts, among
which are, Eau de Cologne, Eau de Lavender, Aqua
Florida. E - r-u!a. :,
The attention of the public is respectfully solicited
ito the above which are of superior quality and war
ranted genuine from the manufacturers in. Paris
|For sale by ,..-.rl.1.,,. s. PORTER FORD.
Hon. Dec Is, lS52-32.tf Kaahumanu st.
Polynesian., 1853-07-16
Real Estate for Sale,
By PR1vArE CONTRACT!

4 s~r >
a. THE following valuable and extensive prop
HI critics VIII be sold without reserve, by the
subsc riber. E.. LH-.
Lor I.-Au those well fenced lands and premises
situate at Kula Kahua, adjoining Honolulu, on
which the subscriber now resides and on which are
erected extensive and commodious dwellings and
outhouses The well known salubrity of the situa-
ton and its proximity to Honolulu, render these
nre,nises a most desirable investment They are
held in fee simple by Royal Patent.
Lot 2.-Containing 36 '42-100 acres, situate at
Manoa Valley, comprising quantity of kula and
kalo land = Il 1881 Bu4 aita
situate at Eva, and called kaihuokapuaa-
Ior 4-Containing 3-l00 acres, consisting OF
Taro matches and fish ponds, situate at Eva, and
known by the name of Ksnupoo. -
Lor 5-Containing 3-4 acres kalo land and
IA acres Kula land, situate at Eva and called
Puukapu. !,
Ior s.-Containing So 100 acres Kalo land, call
ed Ulumalu. in the district OF EVA
Lar 7.-Containing 2 35-lO0 acres of kalo land
and g. 10 acre Kula land situate at Eva and called
Kaaulele, Llhue. .. -..-t, =,
Io1S.LContaining about 20 acres at Eva, called
Waipahu. this lot comprises fish ponds, ana
ouantity of kula and kao land. .il
IoT 9-Situate at Eva, called Paiwa, containing
% acres Kalo land and fish ponds, measuring
IoT I0.-Situate at Koolau, called Maunawili. con-
tanning GO of first rate HULA land zoo acres oi
which is covered with hi trees.
Ior ll.-Adioining lot 10. called kulapuaa, con-
tanning about 100 acres kula land
ALso The unexpired lease9 (4s years. OF l36 acres
land at Waikiki called kaneloa.
All the foregoing properties viii be peremptor1ly
disposed Of BY order of the Trustees.
WN. JARRETT.
Fog particulars of title &C., apply to
]. MoSTGoMERr, Solicitor.
Honolulu, Oct II, lS57-tf-29
Polynesian., 1853-07-16

rv Oil or whaiebone shipped home from fof-
=, ,r, .svs the New Bedford Mssc~y, should In
yariably be accompanied by csrtifcate Hom an
American Consul, showing that il is of Amercan
fishery otherwise it viii be presumed at ths Cnssom-
houses to be of foreign catching md chasoee w'th
duty accordingly Attention to this matter VIII save
troubleto consisnees and officers.
Polynesian., 1853-07-16
AN ACT

g.. AN ACT u
TO AMEND THE SECOND SECTION OF THE
ACTTO PROVIDE FOR THE EAPPOINTMENT
OF AGENTS TO SELL GOVERNMENT
LANDS TO THE PEOPLE.
.apprOred, july g, 1853.
Be IT ENACTED by the King, the Mobiles and
the Representatives. Of the Hatraiian Islands in
Legislative Council assembled:
Sec I The second section Of the "Act to
provide for the appointment of agents to sell
government lands to the people" passed on
the IIth day Of July 1851, shall be, and is
hereby amended by striking oIt the first
word 'sfifiy," and inserting in its place the
words g one hundred" also by striking ont
the words fifty cents." and substituting IN
their place the words " one eighth Of a do'-
lar" al
Sec. 2. The compensation allowed said
agents shall be dducied from the amount 10
be receipied for by the Minister Of Finance,
as per section 5, article 2, chapter 7, tart
Of the act to organize The executive depart
ments.
Sec 3. This act shall take effect from the
date of its passage.
Polynesian., 1853-07-16
AN ACT

r4a.. AN ACT
PROVIDING THAT CERTAIN TRANSCRIPTS
FROM THE DOCKETS OF COURTS OF RE-
CORD AND OF CERTAIN OTHER COURTS
SHALL BE ADMITTED AS EVIDENCE
rsas .approrsd. July 6. 1853.
Be 1T ENACTED by The King, the MOBILES and
the Representatives. Of The Hn,raiian Islands IN
Legislative Council assembled: v
Sec. 1. A transcript Of any of the records
and judicial proceedings of any court Of re-
cord, or Of ary Judge of a court Of record, at
chambers, shall be admitted in evidence, up
on being authenticated by the ateestation Of
the clerk Of such court with the seal Of such
court annexed, or Of the Judge at chambers
before whom the proceedings were had, with
the seal of his office annexed.
Sec. 2. A transcript from the docket Of
any police or district justice, of any judg-
ment had before him, Of the execution issued
thereon, if any, and Of the return 10 such ex-
ecution, if any; when subscribed by said
Justice, shall be evidence to prove the facts
stated in such transcript, I'm any other court.
Sec g. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
Polynesian., 1853-07-16

DoCToR S. PORTER FORD, SURGEON &
ID PHYSICIAN, Office in kaahamunu street
next door below Messrs. Coady & Co. Medicines
put up for shipping at the lowest price
Particular attention given to diseases of the eye
and ear.ssE s-a3sf 3sAt B-A = 'sJA H3l
Polynesian., 1853-07-16

Illustrated Family Almanac.-1653.
4 few copies for sale at the Polynesisn Office.
~ 3t--46 -ls r-cf ~ =, iaf- a -gF
Polynesian., 1853-07-16

NOOPERAGE-J.A A. Burdick having taken the
Y stand formerly oc upied by C. H. Marshall
first door above B. F. Snow, will continne to carr,
on the cooper's bu.iness in all its branches at the
above mentioned place, where he hopes that those
OF his friends who have hitherto afforded him lib
eraI patrona re will not. fail TO give him a call
N b. 500 bbls water casks on hand and Tor sale
on liberal terms. 81 = sa-ts PLY
Polynesian., 1853-07-16

QLLS OF LADtNG for sale at the Poiynesian
y office. July IS
Polynesian., 1853-07-16

NTOTTcE.-Dr. s. Porter Ford would inform his
friends and the public, that his only office is on
Kaahumanu street, next door below Messrs. Coaay
& o.-the connection heretofore existing between
DIR. Lathrop and himself having been dissolved
Particular attention given to diseases of the Eye
and Ear. Ee.iftk NOV. D. u-%o
Polynesian., 1853-07-16
a. AN ACT ,-- ~

.4pproued. July6, 1853.
Be 1T ENACTED by the King, the MOBILES and
the Representatives. Of The Haraiian Islands IN
Legislative Council assembled:
That from and after the passage Of this
act the fees Of the Registrar of Conveyances
for searching the Records Of his Office and
giving the certificate required BY law for the
same shall be, and is hereafter fixed at
twenty five cents for each search, fos each
year searched, including the certificate be-
fore mentioned.
Polynesian., 1853-07-16

Dor Master, whose duty il shall be to notify
the Pretect Of Police, who shall cause dill
gent search to be made for such deserter.
for the end that he may be restored to his
vessel. If the deserter be found near the
harbor, where the vessel is at anchor, the
Prefect shall be entitled 10 recover from the
commanding officer, for his apprehension,
six dollars; if found without the reasonable
and usual precincts Of the harbor, the Prefect
shall be entitled 10 recover from the COM
manding officer twelve dollars, besides such
necessary expenses as may have been inesr-
redin apprehending such deserer. In case the
deserving seaman shall remain in prison AFTER
his arrest, the commanding officer Of the vcs-
sci from which he may have deserted, shall
pay one dollar for each and every day said
deserter shall remain. and ir all cases when
a vessel shall have left her port, and any per-
son being arrested who deserted from the
same shall remain in prison, he shall be liable
to pay the same fee for his arrest as above
prescribed F 80
Sec. 2. At those ports Of entry where there
is no harbor master the notice of desertioa
shall be made to the Collector Of Customs,
who shall notify immed ately the head of po-
lice, and in all cases one half Of the fees Cor
experimenting deserters shall be paid to the
person or persons who apprehend them, and
the other half to the highest officer of police
at the port where such deserter is delivered
up.
Sec. 3 This act shall take effect from and
after the day Of its passage, and all laws con-
travening this act are hereby repealed.
Polynesian., 1853-07-16

nUTFITS...A complete assortment OF Whale
u mems Stops, and outfits, for sale by
192s9f - J. C. SPALD1NG.
Honolulu, Oct %. lS52-tf-24
Polynesian., 1853-07-16

-ts9 AN ACT 40
RELATING TO DEsERrERs FROM VESSELS.
.4aa - .approred, Judy 9Th. 1853.
Be IT ENxcrED By the King, ihe Mobiles and
the Representatives. of the Hoicoiian Islands in
Legislative Council assembled: a
Sec. / lfany seaman desert from foreign
vessel the commanding officer shall within
|forty-eight hours thereafter inform the Har-
Polynesian., 1853-07-16

Residence at the house of DR.. R. w. Wood. tf-4
Polynesian., 1853-07-16

Be 1T ENACTED by the Kmg, the MOBILES
and The Representatives. of the Hawat'an Is
lands IN Legislative Council assembled;
Sec. l. That the third division of section j,
chapter So Of the Penal code, be and the
same is hereby amended by striking out the
word +" second" and hereafter no Police
Magistrate or District Justice shall have
jurisdiction in cases Of Larceny in the second
degree as described in the second division
of the 18th section Of the 18th chapter OF the
Penal Code, but such cases shall be tried
by a jury. sE
Sec. 2. This act shall become law IN
thirty DAYS form the date Of its publication IN
the Polynesian newspaper and Eieie Hawai-
Polynesian., 1853-07-16

Sec. 3. This act shall take effect from the
date of its passage. --'
Polynesian., 1853-07-16
AN ACT

PROVIDING FOR THE DIVISION OF THE
PROCEEDS OF PROPERTY CONFISCATED
OR FORFEITED, AND FINES IMPOSED
FOR VIOLATION OF THE REVENUE LAWS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15
MeXelnnd NInrkets

CLEVELAND, Sept. l3.-Transactions some
what limited and we hear Of nothing doing
this morning worthy of note. But little
shipping in harbor and market more dull;
Wheat--No sales this mornings best offer
for white l,l2k; sales yesterday afternoon
l,l3 a l,lSA; 100 offered for prime norther
TO complete cargoes without sales.
Corn--Market steady and sac fair quota
tons for yellow.
Flour--We hear of no transactions in
flour, but holders of strait brands OF fresh
superfne held at 5,25 $3.50 and fancy to
extra choice 1878 g.
Butter-The demand for butter is good
and choice new Western Reserve brings
I4I a 15c in large lots; prime southern hrkin
lSJ a lac. C~heese--Prime new cheese we
quote 7 a Sc. Salt--Fine from dock LA .
i,5O.
Freights--Were more plenty and prices
advancing; -four to Tonawahda, Buffalo AM
Dunkirk l24c; grain do &c; -four to Osweg'
% a csc; grain do 7 71c; -four to Ogdens
burgh 80 a 35c; grain do 9 a l0c.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15
New York Market.

New YORK, Sept. Northumberland
for western and state -four fair; market
steady; Canadian nominal and easier; sales
western canal 5000 bbls; 6,43 a ESQ for
common to strait state; 6,5oa 6,62 for Mich
and Ind and common to good Ohio.
GRANDMOTHER feeling in wheat market;
prices better and demand good; sales 35 900
bu Ohio lao a l,43 and l,44a Las for Mich;
1860 bu choice Canadian l,43; $500 bush
Genesee l,5O; $500 bush prime white south
ern lao.
Oats easier; Al a 40 for state and western
Corn--Demand good; sales 10000 bush
so a 81 for unsound; 80 a SO for western
mixed and southern white; SO for Jersey
yellow.
Pork-In good demand; holders firm; 10,
GO 1858 for mess; 1915 a Is for prime.
Beef--In steady request; 6,76 as,25 fol
mess; 10 a 1850 for city mess and repacket
Chicago. Butter and cheese buoyant.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15
FAIRFIELD CO. CLOTHING STORE
GEnRGE II. SMTTH.


A r his old stand on main street, between Reber 4
N. Kutz's store and John Lyons, has just received
and opened a new and well selected
STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
It embraces the very best ofblack and Blue French
and English cloths and ~cassimeres, which will be sold
low and made to order In the latest styles and by the
best of workmen. Also, a beautiful variety of
FANCY CASSIMERES AND VESTlNGS.
Which have been selected with great care, from the
latest and most fashionable patterns, and cannot fail
to please.
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS,
Made up in the best manner and embracing a large
variety. always on hand.
In addition, he has on hand the best Of black satin
aud silk Vestings, and a large variety of hosiery, sus-
penders, handkerchiefs, cravats and in a word all 1.-The
articles usually kept at such an establishment
His long experience in tho business enables him to
purchase the best Of Goods and Clothing at the low
est rates, so that he is enabled to give his customers
as good bargains as can be obtained elsewhere; and he
would assure the public that he is not to be beaten
either In the quality Of his goods, the style OF the
work or the ~pTiee-by any other establishment.
CALL AND SEE, !.
The old customers of the establishment and al
others who may favor him with a call, will find hin
willing to do just as he says, and his goods OF TN
kind recommended.
pRemember the Place for dne Goods Sad g2o'
BdrgdiHs. n SMITH.
Lancaster, Aprils 8. 1853
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15
DIED,

Sept. 9Th, AMANDA, daughter of james
McCleary and wife, after a weeks illness.
AS a child she was always obedient; as a
neighbor she was ever kind and oblig-
ing; as a christian she was exemplary in
her walk and conversation; as a wife she
was beloved, because she was devoted to
all the domestic duties which make home
the happiest place. Her memory will be
long cherished by those who knew her-her
death has created a void not soon to be fill.
ed. She was born April 8, 1928, and mar
ried to Aaron B.. Kistler October Ia, 1862.
Their loss can never be repaired.-Com.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15
DaguerreotYpe Sky.Light R OOms,

TIME subscriber, in calling the attention of fhe
i citizens Of Lancaster and the surrounding coun-
try, to the subject of Daguerreotyping, feels war
ranted in saying, from an experience of oyer tour
wears, that he is prepared to execute DAGUER
REOTYPES in the most approved style, and war
rants entire satisfaction in every case.
He will keep constantly on hand a fine va riety OF
DAoUERREoTYPE STocK, and a superior lot ofGOLD
LOCKETS. 81
Persons wishing Daguerreotypes, and all others,
are respectfully invited to call and examine his sPeci'
mems.
P. S. Instructions given in this most beautiful
ed If desired.
Roomsin Giesy's frame building, one door west Of
the Hooking Valley Bank. R.
Lancaster Aug. "a, 1858.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15


WELL SAID, HoRAcE.--The New York
Tribune thus discourses of the annexation
tendencies Of American patent Democracy:
I'VE would ask the Democracy that are for
annexation and steam navies. what is farther
from democracy than the deck Of a man-of-
war! What more absolute despot than the
commanderl Where is the gulph between
persons more impossible than between the
common sailor and the magnificent com
mandcr, who dimes alone like q god, and is
approached like a satrap having power OF
lite and death? Where out Of hunkey Eng
land do we hear the freeman-born reduced
to the adoption of bated breath''in speaking
except on a mun-of-wnr, or its counterpart
in n regular regimente Where else is il
necessary for AN American to be yes.sirring
il all the time, and touching his hat by or
derl Where else has he to look up all the
thine 10 superiUrs who will neither eat with
him, walk with him, talk with him nor be
of same flesh, blood, bone, and spirit with
him! Where else Is he made sensible thai
promotion is out of the question, and thai
do as he may he canno rise from the ranks
Where else can he find such a complete
prostitution, or annihilation, OF all those
things which support equality, without
which liberty Is not real and democracy q
shameW
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15

RAILROADS LEADING To WHEELrNG.--The
Wheeling Intelligencer, in noticing the fact
that the Cleveland and Pittsburgh railroad
company have placed the whole line Of their
extension to Wheeling, under contract,s1ys:
We have thus three roads soon 10 be com
pleted certainly to Wheeling, and then if the
Central concludes to come here, we shall
count four, and when the Western road to
Coshocton Is added to the list, there will
be no less than sir railroads having their
termini in the city OF Wheeling.
CovINGroN AND Ono RAILRoAD.--The
Kanawha (Va.) Republican states that Of
the As miller between Big Sandy and the
Kanawha rivers, 80 are in the hands of the
contractors, and the work upon them has
been commenced.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15

"Second Sober Thoughts" for intemper-
ate Temperance men, is the title of an ar
ticle from the Capital City Fact, handed us
for publication. The article is lengthy and
will fill two columns and a half in our
Weekly, and will appear in our next weeks
issue. 1t was handed us by one of the best
citizens Of the county.
Our columns are open to communications
on both sides:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15
auce was read, and adopted with amend

auce was read, and adopted with amend
ments.
The conference stewards reported, and
distributed the funds.
The committee on necessitous cases re-
ported, and distributed the funds.
Br. F Merrick requested that the confer
enee authorize an additional allowance OF
travelling expenses to their agent Rev.
Thomas Tee.
Conferences closed with singing and prayer
by Samuel Bateman.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. l3.
Bishop Morris, presiding Elder.
The opening religious services, were by
Rev. Samuel Hooper.
The Journal was read, and approved,
The Committee on Sunday Schools re-
ported, and adopted.
Resolution of thanks to the Pastors and
Congregations and citizens Of Lancaster for
their hospitality..and christian kindDess'pass
ed.
A collection was taken up to pay the
sexton for his extra serv ices.
The Journal was read and approved.
The closing religious services were by
Rev. John H. Power, of the North Ohio
Conference.
The Bishop proceeded to read the ap'
pointments, after which the Doxology was
sung and the benediction was pronounced
by Bishop Morris.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15

ELgcTioSEERING CoRPoRATIoNs.-A late
number Of tho London Times states that
the proprietors Of railway stock in Great
Britain are computed to have squandered
seventy millions Of pounds sterling in Par
liamcntary contests, and to have obtained
leave TO make railway lines to the aggre.
gate value Of forty millions of pounds ster
ling, which they have 10 the end been gla,
enough to relinquish.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15

Ma. EDIToR:--Please announce the name
of Gen. GEORGE SANDERsoN Of Lancaster,
as n candidate for Representative, at the
coming fall election; Gen. Sanderson is an
old citizen and identified with all the great
interests, OF the county, and will make
an Honorable member of the Legislature.
-Hf MANY CITIZENS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15

DEATH OF Ex.GoyERNoR PoINDExTER.-
Hon. George Polndcxter, formerly U. s.
Senator from Mississippi, died at Jackson
in that State, on the 9th inst. He was the
first delegate to Congress from Mississippi,
and on her admission into the Union was
Immediately chosen United States Senator,
which position he held for a great number Of
years. He was likewise at one time Gov
ernor OF the State.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15

LOST, This morning, between the resi-
dence of Mr. D Tallmadge and Mr. John
McElroy, a breast-pin, set with a daguer-
rean miniature. IT was lost either on
Columbus, Wheeling or Broad street. A
liberal reward will be given TO the finder by
leaving it either at this Office or at McBride's
Daguerrean rooms.
September 10, 1853.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15
RnlIimOre market.

BALTIMORE, Sept. l2.-WooL.-The mar,
ket is quiet. Sales of a few thousand
pounds a 23@25 for unwashed; tub washed
do 35@37 cts; pulled 32@37cts., an d the
fine fleece 49@50cts., ~ ib as to quality.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15

WrLMTsGroS, DEL.-Its population at
~thepreSent time is seventeen thousand; it's
water works cost two hundred thousand dol.
lars; the city contains W gass companies;
It's manufactures are abundant and thriving;
il possesses eleven -four mills; there are
eighteen c~hpFehes, four banking establish
. ments. and twenty hotels 10 the city.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15
THE OLD SLOW and EASY FOUNDRY.


Messrs. Clarke, Wright 81 Co.,
.TTAVE saken, for a term Of years, the Foundry
owned by John Arney, Esq, situate upon CO.
lun.bus and BROAD Streets, in the city Of Lancaster,
where they are determined TO be on hand with all such,
articles in their line, as the country requires.
COAL, WOOD, COOKING AND PARl0UR STOVES.
AN-MILL GEARING, MACHINE
sNsNzAa CASTINGS AND PL0UGHS, Of
various patterns, warranted a superior article, togeth--
er with all minor articles in the Foundry line.
CLARKE'S COrnstalk n Straw Cutter,
An article superiorto all others Of the kind in the
country, and one to which we invite the special at
tention of the Farmer. This machine for cutting
save from 80 to 46per cent. Cord Fodder, when cut,
is nearly or quite equal to hay for feeding either eat
tie or horses, making an acre of well saved corn fod--
der worth two acres of the best grown hay in Ohios.
They are calculated for either hand or horse power
We are also preparing to furnish to order
McCORMICK'S REAPER AND GRASS CUT
TER AND M00RE'S WHEAT DRILL.
Farmers give us a call. Everybody give US CALL, =
and buy our goods and wares our ploughs and shares
aud we will try in turn to buy your corn, your wheat.
your Hour, your meat, your hay, your oats, your
rag bank notes, or aught you may desire to spare,o Of
broken pots and other ware. We therefore have the
will give a liberal share oil patronage to us who arc
determined to do business on the most liberal terms.
CLARKE. WRIGHT & co.
Lancaster February 10, 1863 90
Dissolution.
lTHE undersigned copartners, heretofore doing bu-
il siness under the name and firm Of Clam and
Brandt,is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by Macmillan Giana,whos
will settle the books Of the old firm;
Lancaster, July IA, 1858. 10-lm"
ICECOND HAND PIANOS,lOne Severn Octave.
- Rosewood Piano Forte, nearly new;
One 6 octave. Rosewood Case;
Ona 6 octave, Mahogany case. For sale very cheap
Columbus, July 80 A. REED
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15

RELIEF FOR New ORLEAEs,-The benefit
given by the Italian Opera Company at
Niblo's, N. York, on Monday evening, to
the New Orleans sufferers, it is said, will
yield about $1,000. J%ullien's benefit to the
relief fund will be given next week. The
citizens of Norfolk have contributed over
1000; Lynchburg, Va, $1,000; Memphis
$1,000; st. Louis, $o,i41, and Miss Julia
Dean 800. The total collections through.
out the country, so far as reported, reach
the handsome sum Of $l93 1874.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15
MARRIED,

On the 18th inst, at the residence of C,G.
Deshler, by Rev. J. d. Smith, FRANCIS
NJ, ELLIS, Esq, of Lancaster, to Miss
JULIET M. AlNSWORTH, of this city.
-Stde Jour.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-15
coMMERCIAI INTEILIaENCE.
Inncnster nTnrket.

GAZETTE OrFrcE, Sept. 1--we quote
wheat to-day at 6O@95, aud in some instan-
ces as high as Sl,0o has been paid for SUI
perior White.