davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08
EyIt comrartoss-Parents cannotb De-

EyL ComPAmoss,-Parents cannot be
too careful in skeitae society for their chill
dreH, and young men ann be too choice
in their associates. The Adage has lost mo-
thing BY age which ssys Is man Is known
by the company be keeps" To young men
especially, it is Of Infinite importance that
they be furnished with companions possess
ing generous hearts aod honorable, Viriuous
sentiments. Says the distinguished Robert
Hall, In his WORKS recently Published By
Harper g. Brothers:
"Society is the atmosphere Of souls; and
we necessarily imbibe from Il something
which is either Infectious or salnbrions.-
The society Of ~Virtuous persons is enjoyed
beyond their company, while vice carries a
sting into solitude. The society or the COM
pany you keep 10 both the Indication Of
your character and the former oft. In com
Pany, when the pores Of the mind are OPEN
ed, there requires more guard than usual,
because the mind is then passive, Either
vicious company will please you, orit viii
not; # it does not please you, the end Of go
ing will be defeated. In such society you
will feel your reverence for the dictates Of
conscience wear of, and that name at which
angels bow and devils tremble, you will
hear condemned and abused. The Bible
will supply msterials for unmeaning jests
and imPious buIoonery; the consequence Of
this will be a practical deviation from viz
tue; the principles will become sapped, and
the fences Of the conscience broken down;
and when debauchery has CORRUPTED the
character, a total Inversion will take place;
they null 9Ioryia their shame.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

SENATOR DOUGLAS IN CoN~sTAETINoPLE.-
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, U. s. Senator
from Illinois, was in Constantinople about
the first of August, and was to have had an
audience with the Sultan, but was unable
to defer his departure for Russia until the
day set apart, by the Sultan to receive him.
A letter from Constantinople, in the New
York Post, however, says:
Senator Douglas, during his visit to this
place, had an interview with Reschid Pacha,
the present Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and
late Grand Vizier. Reschid Pacha is now
at the head of the Sultan's ministry, and di.
reefs the present rather difficult affairs Of
the Empire. The Senator TYoung America,
expressed himself as much gratiiedw with The
interview, and formeda high estimate of the
character and attributes of the Pacha. He
assured Reschid Pacha that American SYM
pathies were all warmly in favor Of Turkey
in her present differences with Russia. unt
that the people of this country regard hel
cause as a most just one, In reply, the
minister expressed his thanks to SenatoI
Doughs. The agent of the Porte, who Wis
tied the United States some years ago, sale
that the Sultan and his government were
much gratided by the manner in which he
had been received there.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

H"The veteran soldier Sir Charles Ma
pier" says the London correspondent Of a
Scotch paper, sis dangerously ill-so i'll
that his physicians give no hope. and the
report was current on Saturday that the
veteran was dead. At all events his appear
ing at Gotham is out of the question. The
last time / saw Sir Charles, with his hook
ed, hawk-like nose, his keen gray eye, his
long, flowing hair, mingled with the de-
scending beard and moustaches. was when
at the funeral of the Duke OF Wellington,
feebly, and with apparent difficulty, he
walked up the nave of st. Paul's, holding
one Of the tassels Of the pail of his old
commander. thought the scene had shak-
en- him ~perceptibly, and it was hardly to be
wondered at. For fifty-four years has Sir
Charles been inthe service ofthe country He
was born in 1882, aud received his commits
sion when twelve years of age, while he
has been wounded, or encountered acct
dents in his military career equivalent to
wounds, to the number of twenty-one. AT
Corunna, according to Harris Army List
before Sir Charles was secured by the
Frenchman, who took him prisoner, he had
his leg broken by a musket shot, a bayonet
stab in the back, a sabre cut on the head,
several OF his ribs broken by a spent ball.
and severe c~ontusions on his head from the
butt end ola musket. 1t was these las
which struck him down, and it was a kind
hearted French drummer who pulled hin
out of the group who were about to dispatch
him, and SO saved the life of the hero o
Scinde."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08
FAIRFIELD co. CLIO THING STORE
GEORGE III. SMITH.

-r4N 6EOlC1E He omAAA
r his old stand on main street, between Reber&
N Kutz's store and John Lyons, has just received
and opened a new aud well selected
STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
1t embraces the very best ofblacktnd Blue French
and English cloths and cassimeres, which will be sold
low aud made to order in the latest styles and by the
best Of workmen. Also. a beautiful variety Of
FANCY CASStMERES AND YESTINGS.
Which have been selected with great care, from the
latest and most fashionable patterns, and cannot fail
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 satiI
and silk Yestings, and large variety of hosiery, sus
penders, handkerchiefs, cravats and in a word all thu
articles usually kept at such an establishment
His long experience in the business enables him 4
purchase The best of Goods and Clothing at the low
est rates. so that he is enabledto give his customer
as good bargains as can be obtained elsewhere and h
would assure the public that he is not to be beatei
either in the quality Of his goods, the style Of thu
work or the price-by any other establishment
CALL AND SEE.
The old customers of the establishment and al
others who may fas or him with a call, will find hin
willing to do Just as he says. and his goodso Of tn
kind recommended.
lTRentembef the Place for fine Goods and goot
Bargains. GEORGE II. SMITH.
Lancaster, April s., 1853
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

HIeHHASDED Outrage.-The active part
taken by Mr.. Jollllfe, counsel in the late
slave case before Judge Finn, in the meet
ing recently held in Cincinnati. where a
large number of citizens had met to take
steps preparatory to the impeachment of
Judge Finn before the next Legislature,
highly incensed the Judge, and the next
morning at an early hour, he stationed him
self with other friends, near the corner OF
Fifth and Vine streets. At about u Mr..
Jolliffc passed diagonnlly across Vino with
his market basket on his arm, preceded by
his wife and niece, when he was suddenly
assaulted by some person unknown or un-
seen by him, and felled to the ground. Mr..
Jolliffe states that his first impression was
that he was knocked down by an express or
meat wagon, until he heard a voice calling
him a id Abolitionist, and the person
assaulting him continued his blows after he
had been felled to the ground. Marshal
Rufin, who had been but a moment before
conversing with Finn, observing the Judge
in the act ofinaicting the blows upon the
PROSTATE JoIlifie ran up, .'seized Finn unC
took him before Esq. Chidsey, and made af
ddavlt Of the complaint. The Magistrate
bound the Judge over in the sum of $500 fol-
another hearing.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

Weep nor iorths PaA-'fis a drsem thai has fed
lhs sunshins has vanished, H. beauties are dead,
Deep. deep n is shA4sws bright hopes are laid low,
Oh call them not back to the land whence they 90,
fTOm the wing ofsome spirif that passes uaby,
80 genuy-we deemed that the letters Of earth
hsd fallen sway for a hoiier birth.
And they pss.ed. but a voice hngcr yet on ne ear
70 accents that AL NON q SUMMER sphere,
NseP Bot. 6.Ef VscrT0-. f1r hopes that were thine,
.unb'est are the iiA Of an unhalloWed shrine,
Thy idol was esrthiy-thy i~iGe-star has set,
Bfighs stass are in heaveA fhAfbesm Tor thee yet.
Weep not for the past, though It hold in is gloom
Loved foFms that have sunk TO rest in the tomb;
Loud vcicesthat nng IN the laugh Of the song.
And faces that smiled a. they fitted along-
Oh eAlifhen not back for they went IN their mtth.
Ere their hearts had been chilled by one frost ofthis
'tis saeettoi lie down with the song vet unsung.
And wake rs FIRST notes IN q heavenly tongue;
Then yield not 70 soiTow, life has NOT day
That gives not some sunbeams 10 tighten our way;
But Gull from the past, from each BLESSING that diet
4 gem to ilumine the crown for the skies.
The fufurai il Ger u-ths present is ours
Behold H. 10 sadness, and gid it with aowerl.
DR. GUYsoTTS YELLOW DOCK AND sARsA.
PARILLA. for the cure Of disease, OF asa Spring
purifier oftte blood and as a general tonic for n,
system, Is Earivaied.
The curative powers Of ibis Extract arc trul,
wonderful, and all invalids should make immediate
rial Of TIL ..YSLIow Dock AvD SARsApARnLA -
II e1n1oti aiure the most delicate patient.
THEN FLY FROM MNERAL NosTRUMs TIC
SEEK hope. Tie and vigor from this purely vegetable
remedy. Therefore, however broken in health an,
spirits. however loathsoms to himself and others, IL
no one despair o. recovery. let The patient only IN
aersfand thas Ma hoos OF ohvsicaf restorztfon lies Il
'Gaysott's Extractor YELLOW Doek and sarsa2srilIA.
and pursuade him for his
LEES SAKE.
% try IL. sndw haYe no hesitation 10 predicting hi
speedy restoration 10 health.
IFSe advertisement
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

MORE Lynch Law IN MIssouRI.-As a
young lady, residing near Columbia, 30.
was returning from a funeral recently, she
was seized near o thicket by a stout negro
man, who attempted to outrage her person,
but her screams attracted the attention of a
gentleman in the vicinity, who buried to
her aid, when the wretch made his escape.
He was, however, soon after arrested and
committed for trial, but on the next day the
Infatuated pOpulace took him out of jail, made
him confess, and hung him to the nearest
tree.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

oourl % Comman Rlunn, rniT1111 r1DnlT
IN PARTITION
Robert X. Toofe ~ Nsney Tool. (NlIouI David
Doong and Mary DtloIe a. nNt, 81 tahtelt
county Ohio, andJoasPh rooh, q heekins eeea-
TtHEs aid Dssna,uis wia t.hs nsii,t that o. N.
Il eh day ofAPrii, A. D. 1879, TIE aid kohelt n,
Toole hleib fstition IN The euan q commoe Feta
of Fairfield couniys OH, wh1re ~ sane , nov
pendmg, demanding psrtidon 81 ne following pre-
mises, siiuale In sait county. and known By being the
Nest bali 81 ia EoltAru1t Quarter ~ reriira We
~, IN Township No. ~. 81 Range No. ia
Als0-fhe fnlioWing described Lot. aIIualo IN gid
county Of Fairfield. knowf by being part q Tie
Northwest Quarter Of Section No. lLo Tounfhip
No! IS. IN Range No % beginning ata slona On The
half section line Al porshss , links East Of the South.
west corner Of said QaArter Section. aud iunhlnr
from thence East IS chains so links 10 a post on said
half section line; thoncs North. 50 degrees West 70
chains % links TO a posi-; thence South 90 degross
West so links 20 q post; thence North 30 dPgFoan I
chain so links 70 a post on the West bank a. Clear.
creek; thonce South ~ chains and 80 Links to the
place Of beginning, being nno tract on which the
Cariing factory iserected ana containing ten acres
more or less. The said Robert \. Toolo damaEds
that partition be m4te Of said premises as follows
70 tho said Robert + Tools, thres lhhr; 20 the said
Mary Deiong one-fffk; 70 the said Joseph Toole ono
fifth, and 10 said Nancy Tools doiFtr In The whole.
At the next or October Term Of said court an ap-
plication will be made By the undersigned, for an or
der that partition may bs made &C., Of said premises.
]. D.&CD y, MARTfN, Au'ySfor Demandant.
August ~, 1853 eWt6
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08
Excess in favor of Auditor,

A similar examination was made on the
10th August 1853, exhibiting a similar re-
suit. The excess in favor of the Auditor
consisted, in both instances, for extra notes
on nine banks, seldom exceeding two sheets
L(S3S) on any one bank, and, in some
cases, a smaller amount.
Having thus given a formal correction of
certain misstatements more particularly af-
fecting the Auditors department, | am glad
to feel safe in adding, that the extent to
which the forgery of the notes of the Ohio
State Stock Banks has attained, is probably
much less than was at first anticipated, and
perhaps vastly less than it was intended
soon to carry it. Developments which have
been brought within my immediate knowl-
edge, during the progress of late investiga.
tons, justify the opinion that not more
than $4,000 Of the genuine Impressions of
the Ohio State Stock Bank notes have ever
reached the hands Of the forgers; and that
two-thirds Of that amount have never gone
into circulation, and are still without the
necessary filling up. Other developments
bearing on the same subject, afford sufficient
reason for believing that the forgeries, as
far as they have gone, are not limited to the
notes of seven banks, as was recently sup
posed, but extend to at least %eleven, if not
to the entire thirteen.
1t is not proper, in the present ,communi-
cation, to enter into a detailed statement Of
the circumstances which led the arrest OF
the wretched man now in custody. 1t is
sufficient to state that his guilt is not a
matter Of suspicion, but has been reduced
to certainty by developments which will
come before the public in due time. His
position as bank note printer in the office
of the engraver, who was employed to pre-
pare and furnish the bills OF the Ohio State
Stock Banks, gave him every desirable ia
cility for committing the fraud. To enable
him to print the notes in such quantities as
they might be required by the several banks,
it was necessary that the bank note plate
should be placed. from time to time, in his
possession by the engraver, and whilst thus
in his possession for legitimate purposes, he
also printed from it the notes which have
since received the forged signatures of the
officers of the State Register.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08
FARM FOR SALE.

THERE win be offered at pubic sole,on Saturday,
IL the LIST day Of October, 1853, at the door Of the
courthouse, in the city Of Lancaster, between 10 o.
clock, A. NJ and A O'Clock, p. NJ. that FINE FARN
and tract ofland, lately owned BY George Kline, late
Of Fairfield county, decreased.
This farm is situate two miles North Of lancaster.
Is composed of I6O.acres more or less being m entire
quarter J Has on 1t good springs and running water,
a fine Orchard, two dwelling houses and . barn. and
yation-the residue good timber land. Possession
will be given the 'st Of April next, except as to tho
growing crops. The title is good beyond , question.
Terms one.third in hand on the day Of sale, residue
in two equal payments at one and two years. with IN
terest from the time possession shall be given.
JOHN BARR, Executor
on Estate Of George Kline, deceased.
Auguat 81. BY JOHN ID MARTIN, Attorney.
TEagle and Telegraph insert until day Of sA'e~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

AN ARcTIc-BoUsD Vessel SPOKEN
Steamer Uncle SAM" arrived at Valparaiso,
reports that on the 18th Of July she was
boarded by the captain Of the brig Isabel,
lying at Port Famine, at which place she
had put in for water. The Isabel is owned
by Lady Franklin, and bound to Behring's
Straits in Search of Sir John Franklin
Captain and all hands well. By the way. a
bottle, containing a letter, PurpOrting to
come from Sir John, and dated in May last,
has been picked up on the Irish coast. Sir
John is made to say he is detained on an
island by the natives. Ofcourse this is a
lhoax
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08
PROT
Fire, Marine and Inland
INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.,,
INCORPO Rated 1878.
~ ~-r--~-

IN % X 20 ] Ed 1873.
BOARD o DIRECTORS.
&C. HAZNRD {. a. NORTHAM,E sEELEY,
JlowtRnuRdToN y; KEILneG. W.a.aoaniSs.
d w. LARK, L, HUMPHREY, r. BEfKNAP,
WIN ISL AZ. u REIDEN. 2. CLARE
w'TnRALL' wM Wi Williams. "'A'"AAD'
d.. W. CLARK. President.
WM.- CONNER. Secretary.
The A~ttention OF property holders is respectfully
called to the superior advantages for Fire, Marine,
and LuIand InsIrGnre offered by the
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
The Undersigned has been furnished with blank
policies, signed by the officers of the company also
with blank renewal receipts, for continuing policies
ALREADY issued, and Is duly authorized and prepared,
as Agent of said company, to make insurance for any
period of time, not less than one month nor greater
than seven years, upon buildings or their eontents, oe-
cupied as DioelEiags, Stores, Warehouses, Churches,
Hotels, Banks, Court Houses, Colleges, &C., &C.,
and their contents against LOSES OR DAM
AGE BY FIRE. Also, on Day GooDs,
GRocERIEs. MANUFACTURER GoRDs, ,.PRoDucE,
HousEHoLD FUREITuRE, LIVE STOCK, and every
other description of MERcHAEDIzE and Personal
PRoPERTx, shipped or to be shipped per good Steam
boat OF boats. to and from points on the Western
Waters. or between Eastern Cities, IVA Lakes or 9TH
err inland route. and any town in the Western country
a. ainst ihe hazards of Inland Transportation.
Also, on Shipments Of Goods, Wares and Merch,n-
disc, per good vessel or vessels, between New Or
leans and Eastern ports-between New Orleans and
other Gulf ports-between al American ports and
! English or European ports, or to any other maritime
port whatsoever in the Atlantic waters, sgainst the
Perils Of The Seas, at Rates Of Premium as Lou as
those Of any ether Responsi6le InstfHfion-
IPThe attention Of Merchants Is especially re-
quested to the superior advantages and convenience
Of insurance at home, under an "OPen Policy" COW
ering shipmentsby specific endorsements. or under
a Contract Policy Towering all shipments what
ever during any agreed period-at current rates CT
premium chargedby other eompanies-for account Of
applicant. -oI whom it may eobcern." Losses prompt
" adjusted undeI the supervision Of the undersigned
local Agent, and payablai in bank funds, on the spot.
orif desired, at,NeD York, Boston, Philadelphia
Baltimore, thdrleSt0n, Nel0 Orleans, ST. Louis,
Louisville, Pittsburgh, or any other agreed point in
the Uuited States.
For further Information respecting rates Of premi-
um, etc, apply to the undersigned.
VIM P. CREED, Agent for Lancaster and Fairfield
| County. l4-4w.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

EFFICACY OF RAILWAY SIGNALs.-The eff
icacy of the signal system on railroads was
proved on Satui day last, on the Hudson Riv-
err road. An axle Of a car in a train was
discovered, near Oak Hill, to have become
heated to such a degree that it melted. I'M
mediately a brakeman jumped from the cars,
exhibited the red flag, and in a moment, for
miles distant. red flags were raised by the
lugmen, notifying danger. Trains ap-
preaching were warned and stopped until
the disabled car was switched of, and the
train passed safely ON its way.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

How TO CHEAPEN GAs.-Atarecent trial Of
a newly invented Gas r equator, in the
works of the Screw Company, at Provi-
dence, R. H., it was found to effect a saving
in the consumption Of gas equal to thirty
nine per cent. Two accurate tests were
made and both showed that without the reg
ulator 1900 feet were burnt in a specific
time, whilst with it but 1900 feet were re-
CURED, an equal amount for light being OBJ
tained.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08
Dusiness Notice.

/ have this day disposed ofthe Gazette establish
ment to Thomas SLAUGHTER, Esq. hthosei in
debted to me for Subscription, Advertising or Job
Work, are respectfully sOlicitedt to settle without de-
Law. Until the first of August nextI subscription ac-
counts san be paid at the rate oftwo dollars per year
ARerthat time, will be compelled TO collect at a
heavy expense aud shall necessarily be under the
necessity Of charging the highest terms. give Dm.
ple time, however, for a settlement, and would much
prefer that those indebted would pay their accounts
under the first offer. GEORGE WEAVER.
May6 1853. -.
NIB In my absence, accounts can % settled u
The once. X
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08
IMAM KNOW THYsRLF.'
An Invaluable hook for ~ Gents.
EVERY FAMILY sHOULr HAVE A COPY!

EVERY FAMILY su0uIr RAVE a nOpYp
.hkHHN eOPINs SOLD IN Lhss LhAN E.nAhs
.OOOO NosrHs, A ne" sdiiion' revised ana
improved. Justissued'
Dh. hoSrENs MEDICAL mANvAL Ahp Haan
sSok fok lHE az IcrEo-Oon sining an outline
OF the eIlglh' Progress, Iestmeht and cure oieyery
!oin o. q ease eohuSf'ea * Pfomlseeoes sexeai
htefcoIrse oy seH-aouse, oroy sexual Excess. with
aay,ee Ior tnelI PreSenuon wIHten IN iamihar
~ !" as.s - 49, ~ 1919 , -"sexrS
.nnnn5 'nSt "os'a y snS $500 ! ~
i, s.,e a. s. 800 ~ $500 ~ 49, 80
49,. uSi-
r. .E;et r. ,dS"d r..o;,,. fox a.. ,~. oe,h.
49, ~ ~ -
10 - a. Fs-or ~ a Az ~ syrr'SS a..
go -. 49, ~ IT,. III IN ~ $500
~ : 10y ~, ~ T1I;,aI s'..n" ~ .n ~
Dy ~. .aaea - 49,. = p y
s. raSor iaS PoJ 0,srs Ph;,sSsinhi '~
sTbi. "a ,ritbon, eScen,icn the met eomc,.her-
!; ndi,,n1;l5s ,so,k ro,hI;.S.I "a ~ ~. %
T,assaS nf ~hieb ittrsat. AvoiSin~ m tsehnie,i
tsrms I, ,aSrasses itself IN the resson az its re.Ssr,
4, = r. frona ri obiartion.bIa m,t,er snd No ns-
r vi ho.nvar &, tiS;dus IN oh;ar, ~ nI.e;ng n 10
~ hand. 81 10 son. The.ath.r ~ dayose5 nsnv
49, N Inc treatment Of ne various eomulsints
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

MEXICO NOT DISPOSED TO WAR.-J. M
Conrad, Editor of the Brownsville Flag,
states that there is no talk of war on the.
frontier, between Mexico and the United
States, and no tOar-like preparations are being
made By The former. To prevent smuggling
which is carried on to al indefinite exten
on the frontier, a corps Of revenue rangers
consisting of from twelve to twenty mount
ed men, have been organized, who patrol the
river from its mouth to Loredo, and this has
probably been magnifed into a hostile ar
ray.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08
Tas.aay E,enlng, sepl. 0. ICE.
.Tur Rrgorr n p~ArLlAmErT >, 7rr ca.


TIE REPoBT ~ P~AELLAHEHT or THE Gu
BAN SLAVE TGADE,-Tbe important report
recently laid before the English House Of
Commons, BY q special committee on slave
~ and the slave trade, alleges that the fact
is notorious, that slave-trading vessels are
fitted out in Cuba under the guns Of Span
ish men OF war; that great facilities are aE-
.forded 10 the importation Of negroes; that,
when once landed, they are called natives,
and all attempts to trace and liberate them
are commonly defeated; and these abuses
have increased precisely in proportion to
the brides accepted by the Cuban govern
ment. Up TO 1910 the Captain. G eneral re-
ceiyed half a dollar for every slave import
ed; but Gem O'Donnell, in 1913, succeeded
in raising the fee to three doubIoons a head;
and with the exception of Doncha, who re-
fused the bride, the same blood.noney has
since been levied by every Governor Of the
island. Nor does the crime stop here. The
interests involved in this trade are mainly
those of high and mighty personoges at Mad
rid, who have power to obtain the recall Of
any honest officer, and who. contrive to
keep up all the horrors of this system to
crafty their own %avarice at the expense OF
humanity and of the national interest.
Commenting upon this report, the Lon.
don Times discOurages the folly of protect
ing Spain any longer in the enjoyment OF
her slave trade, and partially recommends
that she be handed over to the tender mer-
cies of the American fllibusters.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

LITERARY PIRAcY.-The New York Post
states that Harper's Magazine for Septem-
Der contains q story called Uncle Bernard's
Story, which appeared in Putnam's NJ onth-
ly for June, where it was duly copyrighted,
an d that the publishers Of Harper are liable
70 heayydam ages for the piracy