davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16
OFFICE.
Commissioners Office, Mariinsbur

Commissioners Office, Mariinsburg,
March Q, 1853.
TEsHE heirs Of Joseph liite, decd. and the exec
4 utors Of Joseph Gorrel! dec are hereby no
tined that willattend at my Office in Martins
burg, Berkeley County, Va, Friday, the sih.
day of April next iorthc purpose Of settling the
accounts between the heirs Of Joseph .litc deed.
and Edward Q. Southwood, and the executors of
abraham Gorrel decd, and the said Southwood
at which time and place the said heirs and exec
utors will exhibit their claims before me for the
purpose OF making the settlements before stated
and saeb other statements as may be necessary to
thctlispesition Of the fund ia this cause
SEAMAN GaRARn,
Marel ., is53--5t Com.
BsaS National lnteligencer cory once week
for four weeks and send account otlis oface.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16
e. r. r. TTo. 8.
RADWiY,S REGULATORS.

a mid, pleasant, and cgectaai pprgatips
superior TO al pills or porders far
Ter regulating the
BOWELS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16
OYSTERS. OYSTERS!

FgNIlE undersigned is now prepared 10 nccommo-
Z date the Ladies' and Gentlemen with Fresh
oysters done up in every style~-Flied, stewcd and
Baked A separate rooai furnished for tue Ladies'
Sept l. 1852 GEO. KAEAliAL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16
FlnS! FVRS!!

A FEW OF those beautiful fine Lynx Muils
N and Viciorines lett. and will be sold low
Call soon or YOU loose bargains.
November "a ]. w GRANTHAM.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16
RONsETS. BONNETs

EANE case Of superior Velvet and Satin
" DoDnets, just received and Tor sale at low
prices al GRANTH A M'S New Store.
November 2j 1852
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16
CONFECTIONERY.

CONSISTING Of Candies Raisins, Figs Prunes
I Almonds, English Waluuts, Cocoa Nuts, Palm
nuts, Citron, Currants, SC.
Dee i 1882. J.F HARRISON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

bslwsy adjoining Peter ouinnS porter hcasc In First
-. Cficcr> AeBlroy, Armstrong anI Sands. Of the
F.-si Ware. snd Walsh Snd Bennett of N. Second
Nsrd arrived At this time. when the mob (.uopssns
theec mcp had taken refuge in Quian's hoaso) ycrs
bsi;criDg in tie doors with stones The otaecrs en-.
desvcrsd protect The house from assault, sas could
nc, held their zoe on without imminent danger 81 they
nves Ahcr the mob succeeded In getting the acos
crtr stones were thrown into The room, some Of them
weighing 10 or u pounds Mrs. Quinn was struck II
the leil side BY stone by which she was considerably
Injured Mr. Quinn was also struck in the breast BY
stone: large mirror standing s,the hsck Of the bar.
snd considerable glassware were also broken AZ this
tire Mr. CuiaR discharged sun. when the mob made
another rush for the door with kniyes car; ranss and
stones. hut Kept in cheek by the Policemen. who
rood in from; OF tie doorway determined TO keep thers
back, sud Capt Hsns OF the Serond Ward. arriving
wS1 posse Of Policemen. put end to the aissnrc-
spcc snd probably prevented the oss of life. - the
persc1s in the house armed with four m,eksss.
having hsynets upon hem. and were determined 10
defend themselves in exe the mob gained simitfaucs
Offcer Armstrong was ssack upoh the sAoudsr With
cart rupg ssd Officer Nc rroy received blow iron
stone, but iaskily escaped without injury.
AssAuIr-On Saturday morning last, about
o'clcck eiicess Sands and acElroy while isfrolnS
through Grsnist found man. named John Norchest
living on the pavement the corner oGrand and Third
ss insenshle from the effects Of brutal assault com.
mi,ted upon him ~ unknown persons The on
GERS conveyed hiui the First Wand station house.
where DR. Dickinson dresseihis wounds. His t>ce Wa
badly lscerstej
RowpYrsM. On Saturday afternoon three
Young rowics deliberately rolled Oh barrel of molasss
from the store at thu of South sixth and Tenth
sts 10 the corner OF South Third and Tcnhsts where
they broke in the hcxd and allowed the mcases 10 ma
or the ground There were eight persons In the stnrs
who saw the occurrence. but dared not interfere WIZ
iarusburg may claim the banner soon.
BOARD or ALpxrnKS.-A special meeting o
the old Board of Aldermen will take place this morning
at O'Clock, when so.re unfinished business will be
transacted.
~ The regular meeting of the Board OF Al
dermen will take place this monday evening" when the
newy-eec,ed Board OF Aldermen will take their seats
after which Mayor Berry WIN deliver his annual message
Iosr CHup-Officer McElroy found On
Tuesday evening young SRI about syears old at tho
corner Of Grand ard Firststs, who appeared 10 Dc
lost She gave her name Isabella Richards bat dos
not know where she resides Is Is supposeNi howev~,
thsi her parents reside in Ws.erst., Newforh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

a, I'm l. 1855 p C. YorsG, IN bis ssh year,
- s. fsspscry nvtsd 70 siisnd bs fonsru - aoe
a a oro<t further fsosa he ate
s<sss No y, south fFasst, " .issssssSh
n, n, 24A Dec LlsD.Ay BkODk vf- q ssaas Jaehs>s
d.g.ttsr a De l.ss John Bod .. o. fsw rosa "a,
oa yrdsy as, De- 81 a hs resasses, sssbafsh I,eh
BEsf HOLngs, ESt SEED b yssn
Mo-. .nA s,assxs Fl James n Lnssrd % Ysasdspes
IL. fr>a q ths lsy r-f.d 70 st'ssS VI. hcsfsi @s
.ess from Amt, Bsyest Chnret oornsf Wo~sess ~ w
Os ~. na<nss Of ssn1Ey Dee g. NJ. HrGH cLAkKH s1ss
Mr. PsuIt Cane al b. Ais fssdsees % sass>s
NJ f.s~ss oil sass ,se. Tuesday tth sss 81 - ssI
Nj. h-s relatives. esd hoe Of be h.otssss .
ssA Dsnxl Carrie, are rss.estsa 20 sites1 n' 80
". Esvs.,hs - Csnetsry ksgs<'en 49,
Re-s hrother. n yosr carry gsvs
R.., dsfds ss<r>sf sth be"s
Ia vsa hay ue p<xys1 yoar lts " ave,
Bat sst . van Dsy 80 ySHfrss
YusveH the early 5s~s DAT fall
Tpos thy srssSf fovs ,>s
Ar. "a. as sso.skss thst sov recsh
MS mss u tAs desA =,
80 - onsrr ssy 70 vs-p-vssssln fss.vsz< -
A, er>>sv, - The Dee, AHuA LktFkhss''~
&c.,, .fs o( tss Cay S~wf osb ssed ~ ~ s,e>
"a. f,-r<s .sl o. Ia hMD ss ~ - Ites1st
"a s,,xnS l~r lsssrs. from hsr las rsssAescs' -
$500. A tss ID INST ocio<k r. = stSfs uasss
ia "a AZ srsbassA o. sssdsy sssnsng - = Sssav $40
riIxASITH HOW'LL 81 sssS'ss -
y- 10 o. s - ,ir be ,.l-s % ssIs e. sud ga g.
5en iss $500 ia q "a ~ s's'-<A "e'
nc: ::'-xx ,lsIAx WALLACE -Ss~ q "s
DYe,kss Awsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03
GRrESrrELD, Monday, Jan. ! 1853.

NUMEROUS AssAULr.-Between Twelve ana
80. o'clock this morning Michael Porter became rather
.ss,y with liquor al the Mansion House iDGreenheld
isny Morgan a servant in the house, attempted TO SUI
.r. severe stabs one OF them passing nearly through
-. ah from which he ble1 proiusey, that he came
ss diving before assistance could be procured. Ii Is
IN believed that he will recover although very much
-S,rs,ea by loss Of blood Psrter has been arrested
~ lodged in jail
FIsE.-Tbs Chemical Works of Charles
vuley ut Green Point L. j. were burned on Thursday.
Iss S6O00-iDsured for $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03
wuLIAMsBURGH ITEMS.

R,or.-A riot occurred about o'clock on
wear. rornng. on the corner Of Grand and First
-. in which there were nearby l0 persons engaged,
,na originated in The following manner 1t seems that
Il. Irshmen were engaged IN conversation on the cor
,er Of Grand AID Firstsu, when two men, who were
coming down Grsndst ran against them, when some
words passing between them, the irshmen weFe q.
tackled and being the strongest IN numbers beat ons Of
the men quite seriously. An outcry was made, when
large number friends Of the men came Go sne
.sss:..>e, The Irisbmsn usts shsx ssea9e sare1sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

crrr vto on tie nigt O. te 2iih NJ O'e h)rse an
VIRGIN in R:dgsfh Conn sd Sol = This Cry. Tue
thieves tsiiy parued, sna abandoned the stotsn
prcrerty uIor arriving ~ Il rigi Bridge Thsv hraNy
escrTed. The occusoa was se,i y Justice We'sA Tor
examination.
ARREST OF FUGIrIvE.-A man named Jas.
smith VS. Yesterday arrested by Officers Powell and
Fink 81 the Third Ward, fu-irive from Wet Dre
6cr Yates Ccurty where he stands charged with the
commission Of grand larceny lie Wi be srn' back
today 20 answer the charge
RowpY AssAULT.-At an t3fly hour y6ster-
day uornrg several drunken and sordery ehsrsosers
entered the public house Of Mr. JoseFh CIilsiA eoTSer
OF Leonard add Centrests, snd wisa'ut sny proves
tion cornmencen assembling several rront VINO Wc.o
there az the IMP VIM Poncroy. fN0 iaoleonaru s.
and Patrick Toose Of No - Motst, WIRE both badly
bes;sn with chh in the hands Of one a the ssaisnss
named james Morrison. who struck them escn sevs,n
violent blows. After considerable difficulty aorrlson
VS.. arrested snd taken before Justice Oeherne' wao
locked him up, in defsalt Of $500 bal, for 'rnA
PAssNG CoUSrEsFEIr NoSEY.-A tsfnaie
named Alice Gray yesterday arrested for passing
counterfeit 81 bill on the Sullivan County Bank She
wss arrested shout three monihs ago with Philip Nc
Ardle and others, for passing a large amount OF ths
uorey hut for want of evidercc. was discharged >ns
i ham ss;er TO the notorious Mrs. Stlwen who NJ
rested 81 thar time but escaped from the officer and t
rot vet been retaken The accused was locked up ~
Justice Stuart
CHARsx or BURGLARr-Offoers Duilion anu
LYNN ofthe Seventh Ward yesterday arrested three men
named Michael Wal, John Connors sn1 James Murray,
charged with hsvng broken ihto the premises OF M
Asher c. Hsveus No. asa Waier-st, and dso into the
ehop of John Buckmaster, at No. D Goc-ickst, from
which were stolen quantity Of chsels and sswS TO-
cether with I've canisters of gunpowder portion OF
tire property was found in possession of the accused
who we're committed by Justice Welsh to await exsnai
nation.
4. L. A.r
named Fulis Bender was on Saturday arrested by off,
Ger LAWYER Of the LIST Ward charged with stealing
case OF readyr clothing Waived st sl5 from tho
store OF Otis Perry, Nos * and Is Courtlsndtst He
was detected in the act by Henry A. Pnckney, clerk
in the store who caused his arres, Justice Osborne
held him to bail in the Of $500 to snswertc charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03
n,nv-Tn the House Of Repre-

yyv.U,xysHrnE.-In the House Oh hepr7-
..u,.,ves on Thursdsy lss:, the new Liquor nN
,,g dscussed for several days was inoeAHa, 80,
-. poned by vote Of l17 70 ~ '1e i''-''
rr fuIl Only fifteen member absent
A bir 20 Apportion the stlte Tor 'ons' e's".~
s,.,1 the House and viii probably 0ec0ms a.ar
ne sr,t District Is composed Of the counngs u 49,
,.Aau STAFFORD, Carroll and Bslknap zee 49,
,sonposed Of the counties Of ilooroash anu
,c and the third of the counties Cheshire 9ui'su
and Coos. At the lat election the Vo'e III 'H7
,.o,osed by this BIZ stood "a follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsrDEsT-Bydnd

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PgEsTDEsT-Bydnd
"A the adcies and consent Of The Senae-Willam ~
sth Collector of the Customs ~ Galveston, Ie1as
| ,re John b. Ashe, whsse commission was revoked.
Pre1erick J.. Hsnop, Appraiser Of Merchandise AZ
,,asdelrha vice John H. Withers removed.
srps1 cisinS Taspso0rs Of S,esm5Osts Murray
JerIfimore Maryland vice John Murray, whose com
zion was revoked Alfred Guthrie ofChicago III vice
esoTee w. Dole declined William A. Bird, Of Black
yeek. New York. vice Hiram Baton. declined Charles
" Copeland, Of New.York, ~ Y, vice Robert L.
s,syeDs declined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

y....cHusrrrs.-Gov. Boutwell, has issued
.-.e,,,s.op. announcing the vote Of the feopis %
Convention to reyise the state cOis''l',5a,
.t'.-S VS., eAs Nays 5e11l He calls upon ,ns
sr,I cities and to~ns to assemble on tne i'' aDa
y.,eb nett to ebo6ee Delegates to sad Ooh'e1o-
- 10 the present number Of Repre'enta've1 ilO
"a r,,,es and towns, to assemble N the 0'A'e
~-,,e lst Wednesday IN Nay, l,05
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

Iii, vss tvrored hat ssnor Card; ex-
Sut7 as. N This tsyoyncs % the sbortve CV1;
- 3Hs-s sas,e rs vasIto BE- 9ppoiI:e1 h'ns''' u
~ - a t5e ProvisiorSg D.recto-y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

~ The Legislature Of Maryland assemblies
q Annapolis to-day. Among the business wnicn WIN
doe before the Legislature at this 'e''on' VIII DC
pponiouirg the State for Representatives IN 'ne
|IgXIlId Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03
MARRIED.
DIED..

o..-y.r.s, -rias Dec. 81, ~ noms' sssshsr Ioas
..sTrs "a s>~ fcsk, 20 HAhGAkyI FAIffh'oS, o. ias
- a J. o. Efssy gsqb. " iibsneeslsh, L. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

C.rxx AND DISSIPATION IN LoSDos.-We
i,d !, TG< ya..onsl rsaprosos Ckr0sie< the follo"
= .,,s..,.. Of vice in London and add in . second
L. MAJ -York CRY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

eli fs der srfrseufs End loots quite r-ousiHs 1t -
rusEsted by J.. Palmer & Co. No l)3 Ha-s11 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

ARRIvALs ~ ls52.-We are indebted 10
lame. Thorpc Esq, of the United States Revenue De-
ne-,1oep, for the following annual table of arrivals al
his Dor, Of vessels from foreign ports, together win
the number of passengers arrived for the year endas
n n 1870 ipclpsive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

DISTURBANCE AT THE FsHRy.-M o'clock
Yesterday afternoon several persons attempted to pas
On the Cour,l.ndts, Ferry without paying their fare.
The ery master and others explained the rules tothe
10 no pui posc however-whereupon they were torcbiy
elected from the lsniipg both parties giving aai re-
ceivinc blows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

NEARLY Drowned. On saturday evening
lat. man partly intoxicated zen from the bridge own
Morris Canal the foot OF Washington 81, and besides
getting nSarly drowned dislocstcd hs shoulder blade
n. rescued by three yoGns men In the employ OF
MessTs. Dummcr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

AsREsr Of SusrrcIos-A man ~ ea,s mn
..f John smith was yesterday -, :. .sux "a "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

~ New Years evening was characterized
bv three rovs-two of which occurred uudsonst
and the other on Sussex the former were between sail
ors Just landed and drunk lhe latter with lsndsmeW
and sailors who driven 10 their vessels with clubs
end bricks The difficulty out OF charges ut thot
mede in gros shop No one dang sr0nsiy wounded,
though landsman got struck on tho shoulder with
brick bat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

PnrsxsrAIioS The members Of me l1siI-
rance Ps;rol or wa:eh. CVr. George I. P-s,rs0n.
ctsi:u,an Of tie committee q arzngeu1ents) present.
ed 10 M james \. EeegAn. one OF The roIndsrzsa a
festival held for the purpose al the Arctic IN Grant
4 on New Years Eve, splendid gold hunting ~ich
richly chased and containing embiens OF the depart
men; and suitable Inscription. az mark OF their re-
spect and regard Captain Smith Of the Department
presided Addresses were delivered. and the occsSi2n
wss one reiectisg credit on al concerned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

LAST ToUcu or LAzISEss.-The most dan
gerous cases of th. epidemic that have yet come under
our notice happened upon New Years Day. WHOM some
gentlemen who down with il very badly laid in
bed all day and their cards by servants to such
places ms they expected to call Attic credulou
ades who received them cndy believing that the sal
,nt gentlemen were at the door in their carriages in
stead of being in bed putting cigars in loosegown
ard slippers This is about the genieelet szness IT, al
we have ever heard Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03

STRANGE DnAPPRARAScE.-WIllia m Schuy-
er doing Business st No SOuthst, and residing IN
Albany has been missing since Thursday, Dec q On
that evening be wen, to meet some person as the cor
ner Of broadway and Broones,, and was not seen al
terwsrd On the morning of that day letter was sent
10 him from Albany, directing some business OF the
srrr 70 be closed up. No answer being received his
brothers becsme uneasy ard last Thursday one Of hsm
came down found the Office open, the letter unopened
on the table. but no trace Whatever OF she maa. lie
Uss known 10 be Of correc. habits, and the mys
,.rou. disappearance Is therefore the more rema-ka
be
RThe Olympic Theater has been nwardiy
hanged 70 stores and viii soon be opened a. place
Of trade. This Thes,cr was built about ~ years aso
for Willard and Blake and was managed BY shsu ana
subsequently BY Mr. Mckinney. Mrs Charles MI Al
ans, and Mr. Mitchell, the last being the mos' sue
cessfal
H PEABopY's AMERICAN CHRosioLk -
the title Of new weekly journal OF which the nr''
number was issued on Saturday IL Is devosed 70
sketches of life In town and country the drama MUSIC
the Fine Arts literature and general Intelligence
number before W y brsasts 0ss - vssr1 see<s
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25


FRoM THE FISHERIES. The rumors of an
expected collision between the British and
American squadrons on service at the fish,
cries, circulated in the newspapers on the
faith of the telegraphic communications
from Washington, said to be based on des-
patches just received from Commodore Shu-
brick, are said to be not in accordance with
facts. The National Intelligencer says
"Commodore Shubrick, we learn, has had
an interview with Admiral Seymour, who
informed him that, although his (the Admi-
ral's) instructions were of strict and rigid
character, admitting of no discretionary ac-
ton on the part of the officers of the protec-
tive squadron, yet they enjoined interfer-
ence with the fishermen ofthe United States
only in cases of their open and fiagrant vio-
lation of our treaty stipulations. Neither
is it true that fishing vessels from Eastport,
or other New England ports, have gone out
armed; nor is there any excitement either
on our own or the British coast. On the
contrary affairs were proceeding at last ac-
counts very calmly and satisfactorily"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

LITTLE MARY.-"O, mother" said little
Mary Doane one morning, as she ran into
the house after having been out to feed the
chickens: $50, mother, have just thought
what | shall do with my chickens next
fall"
"Why, my dear, I thought you had set
tied that matter long ago." replied the
mother.
"Yes-no, thought once, should buy
nice muf for the next winter, but do not
care anything about that now."
"Why not, my love!"
80, because the one have now is good
enough, till shall be two or three years OIL
der"
$50 it is my dear, but what has altered
your mind So suddenly"
al will tell you, mother, il you will prom
ise to let me do as wish with my chick
ems"
"Why, you know, my child, that ted
you that you might do what you pleased with
them"
"Yes, but you did not think that should
give them away"
"Give them away land do you wish to give
them away, Mary!"
esi ulOlueT1 IL IOb are Wblll5
"Well. that is certainly new idea. To
whom do you wish to give them, my love"
"But will you promise me, mother"
81 do not like to promise you uncundtion-
ally. But if it is right and proper, | shall
have no objections.
"Well, you know that you sent me down
to Mrs. Groves yesterday to carry her some
tea"
"Yes."
"When went in she was trying to read
in the Bible. But she said she had only q
small Bible, and the print was so small, ant
her eyesight so poor now, that she coulC
hardly read it at ALL"
Poor woman"
"Well, when | was coming home coult
not he.p thinking of her, and how much com
fort she would take if she had Bible witt
good large print like ours, for you know
mother, that reading the Bible appears L
be he: greatest source of comfort, now tina
Mr.. Grove is dead. Well, when was feed
| ing my chickens this morning thought o
her again, and something seemed to whispe
to me that might buy her a nice Bibl
with my chickens, il | would do withou
the muff, and SO | thought ifyou were vii
ling would do So"
Mrs. Doane pressed her little daughter t.
her bosom, and tenderly kissing her, assured
her that she was perfectly willing that SHIT
should purchase the Bible as she had pro
posed. ,
Little Mary was delighted, and seemed al
most impatient for the time to come wher
her chickens should be ready for the mar
ket; but the time came at last, and Mary
father took the chickens to market, aud re
turned with a beautiful large Bible.
Mary Immediately carried It down to Mrs
Grove, who was so much pleased that sh,
wept for Joy. She thanked Mary over an
over again, and assured her that as long a
she lived she would pray that the richest O
Heavens blessings might be showered upol
her.
Mary returned home, happier than eve
before, and on entering her chamber found
beautiful muff, on which was fastened a Iii
tie billet. containing these words-to 5tvs
the poor is TO lend to the Lord.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
NOTICE no THREsHERs,

4 TAKE this method to inform the Threshing Ma
il chine men Of this and the adjacent counties that
am establiahed for this year at c. M Beery & Cos
Foundry, in Lancaster where will attend to
REP AIRING ALL THRESHTNG MACHINES.
that NAV be coufded 70 my charge, particularly the
complete both for the Power and Separator. Hav-
ing worked sometime IN tne Massillon Embellishments
shall be we'll prepared 10 repair those machines.
WILL ALSO in addition % rersirng machines, put up
TO order, iron and wood-stave cylenders
A WORD TO SAw.MTLL OWNERS,
Twill get up to order an excellent artcle BY which
m g,,no Saws. and also Tnanuisetu TO order Self
Resisting Saw-Log Loader, . machine that win do
more work, for less money, than any other machine
for that purpose now in use. One ofthese mschines
can be seen Aer the first Of April = the sbose nam
cd Foundry. A. VAN TRUMP.
Taneaafer Apri. G. 1883
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

RAILROADS IN IowA.--Des Moines coun-
ty, in Iowa, has voted to subscribe $l50,o0O
in the projected railroad from Burlington to
the Missouri river. Henry county has vo-
ted 100000, and Jefferson $4,000
(ETThere is an editor in North Carolina
with seven bullets in his body--reccived in
duels and street encounters. His paper
ought to be called the "BaLetin" and con-
tain all "leaded" matter.
6TOstriches must be cheap birds to keep.
Those at the hippodrome live on gun-flin ints
and rusty nails. A fresh spike is delicious
morsel, while an old hinge, with little
oil on it, is fought for with as much earn
estness as pair of aldermen would exhibit
over bowl of soup.