davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17
Mechanics, Inventors and Manufacturers.
415o. N SPIENUID PRIZES. SIJO,

KTOLUME TX OF the SCIENTIFIC American COM
mences on the nth of September Iii chiefly
devoted 10 the advancement of the interests Of Me-
chanics, Inventors, Manufacturers and Farmers, by
the diffusion OF useful knowledge upon these impor-
tant branches. II is edited bv men practically skilled
in the Arts and Sciences, and widely regarded as a
sound aud able journal. Nearly all the VALUABLE
PATENTS which issue weekly from the PATENT Or
rtcE are ILLUSTRATED WITH EHGRAvtSGs and the
CLAIMS of all the PATENTS are published in its
colums; thus making the paper a perfect ScrENTI-
FIc AND MECHANICAL EscYcLoPEDiA for future
as well as present reference. The SCIENTIFIC A.
MEXICAN is very extensively circulated-its circu-
lation in this Volume exceeding lSl0Uu copies per
week: II is in form for Binding; each volnae con,
tains SEVERAL HUNDRED ENhRAVlNGS and
over FOUR HUNDRED PAGES of READING
MATTER, with an index. The PRACTICAL RE-
o,PEs alone are worth tn many families much more
than the subscription price.
The Publisher offer the following valuable prizes
for the largest list Of subscribers sent in by the first
of Jlnuary nexti-Sl01 will be given for the largest
list SIS for the second; $50 for the third SO Tor
the fourth: S41 for the 9TH S35 for the 9th sDlor
/ the 7th; SIS for the 6th so for the 9thS $40 Tor
the 10Th; SI0i tor the 18th and So for the 18th. The
cash will be paid to the successful competitor I'M
mediately after January LIST, 1854.
TERMS;-One copy one year, 81 one copy SIX
months, 81 five copies six months, 81 ten copies
six months, 50; ten copies IL months, $40; fifteen
I copies twelve months, S22s twenty copies Twelve
months, 500 in advance. !,
Letters should be directed, postpaid, to MUM &
Co, l2S Fulton street. n. Y. Nov. /. 1903.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17
Lnlcr From ITavnnn.

CHARLESTON, Nov. l2.-The steamer Is
abel, with dates from Havana to the Sth
has arrived here.
There was considerable political excite
ment at Havana. The revolutionary paper,
the Vox de Pucbla, has again made its aP-
%pearance.
Rumors of an attempted revolt were cur
rent.
1t was rumorcd that a vessel, within a few
days, had appeared off Baracoa, on the east
side of the Island and hoisted what was con
sidered n signal Of distress, when simultane'
ously with the signal an attack was made
on the Fort by seventy armed horsemen
who were repulsed, and some of them made
prisoners, who are now OF their way to Ha'
Vana.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17
CieVeiand

CLEREIAsD, Nov - Wheat we hear
Of no change 10 prices from yesterdays quo
tations; receipts about 5000 bu; sale this
morning Of 5000 bu white from store at 1872
northern mixed 1877, and southern l,24,-
Market firm at these prices with fair de-
msnd.
Flour. strait brands super6ine held 5,s7I
as; fancy 6,i2l@G,2j; choice extra 6-5O@
G.7j; 9df, fine sells from dock i,s7i@S2
Tallnw, prime rendered is worth I05@llc
IIrd. kegs and prime in bbls log I1c.-
Whisky, southern 22@2Ic; highwincs 26@
2sc. Freights to TonawanIa, Buffalo ant
DuBkirk 1Sc.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17
New Work S,ntc Election.

New YORK, Nov. 1I.--As far IA heard
from the State Senate stands, - Wings
and s Of all other stripes.
The Assembly stands, 62 Wings, and 10
all others, with Al districts to here from.
1t was reported this morning that N. B.
Blunt is elected District Attorney for this
city, by 80 majority.
Carpenter Wing, is electhdt 10 Congress
from Monroe county; Dunbar, Democrat,
is elected to Congress from the second dis
trict: probably Davis, Democrat has 600
majority in the city.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17


TINE undersigned, in presenting his NEW STOCK
OF BOOKS to the citizens of Fairfield county
feels justified in saving that a larger and more com
plete assortment of now and standard publications.
was never before offered in this city. Having Pur-
chased his stock On the most lioer9l terms, he feels
satisfied that he can supply his customers at cheap
err rates than has ever been known In this market.
He invites the attention of the reading public TO the
following list, which Is only a sample OF his entire
Vanity Fair, a Novel without a hero, by William
Thackeray.
The Nile Boat.
Family Bibles, At all prices.
Pocket Bibles do
Uvmn Books nf all kinds.
Gift Books Of all kinds.
English and German Catholic Books Of all kinds
Doway Bibles.
Note Books of all kinds. q,
School Books of all kinds, at wholesale and retail
prices. b,
large lot Of Cap, Letter. both Commercial and
Envelope Paper and Blank Books of all kinds.
Novels, latest publications.
Landscape Gardening and Rural Architecture, by
Downing.
II twill be seen by the above that he has consulted
the interests and tastes of the entire community, anC
leaves no reasons why every family should not bt
in possession of a small Library. Thankful for the
libersl patronage OF a generous public in days agone,
he earnestly INVITES a continuation Of the same.
JOHN SEARLS.
TPStore immediately opposite the Washington
Hotel and one door west Of the Savings Institute.
Isncaster, Semi. 4. 1858. J. s.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17
LATEST CINCINNATINESWt
THE sPLENDED rAEt STOCK
RonIYsnH "a

AS Tst arrived nnm cincinniti. srd l. arranged
- tor public inapecfiun ard ~purchaaa. a ina eolo-
bratsd ScoFtELps lesnnk, diaronaiiy oQpesila
STuarPs FLoUAfsHfs1 BcTrL A our motto has
always been The Liffiesf PrQ6ts and the Btkgcsf
6aics.r our saies and our 6rna have been proper
most enduring articles in our line In fact, they
speakfor themselves In language offrcfoi0gie bril%
lAney which ihe'Pahlie Psrfeely undsrstAnd-
Young Ladies'. when a shopping out
Remember RoRfssoN 4 TROUr,
Their p~prvices commanding
To get the best Of aHdffsfdadine,
And following the golden rule.
A vast improvement Of tho SOLE
Young Gentlemen. who hearts have won
By wearing work We pride upon,
Don't page By Trout a Robinson,
Whose Boots and Shoesin ev-ry ernsh
Their strong and lasting nature speak, L.
We bet well Shoe you sights this time,
And gipe you Boot 10 way subiihel
Thanking the public for their very liberal patron
aga,weaskla Continuance o. IL while directing their
AZ entiou 70 our cheap stork. comprising. II part, this
foIloSing-For Gentlemen. tho ashisnabia Red
Top. Congress, Kip. and the best coarse Boots, Shoes
sad slippers, OF every grade. For adde's. the Jenny
Lind, the BrOnzed Pa'ent Calf, French Morocco.
Rosette, None Such. Csiiery, Bnskins and Booiec-.
Including the most celebrated Gum Shoes for bush
Gentlemen and Ladies. In lact, We have for the
ladies' the moat "a shionsb'e and extensive variety
ever offered in this city. For Children every kind
which cannot fail TO please. Findings OF every de-
~scription for the tra le.
TFWe respectfully direet attention 70 the work
men employed IN orr manufacturing and repairing
department. who are famous in our line, especially
RICHARDS. who Oia-Itichards Shakspeare's Rieherd,
for he sis himsstf' lsnd nobody else,) aheays ia the
superiority Of his workman hip.
Lancssier Ohio. september y 1853
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17

ScHooLs AND HospIsAL AT JE~RUsALEM.-
The establishment of a Protestant bishop
rio in the Hebrew metropolis has already
been followed by the most beneficial re-
suits. The inhabitants, to whatever relig-
ious profession they might have previously
belonged, can now read the Bible without
molestation. There are already two schools
of Protestant children at Jerusalem, number
ing nearly 100 pupils of both sexes The
hospital also, attended by the Prussian
Protestant Sisters of Mercy, is doing i'm
mense good.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17
state of OHIO. FaIrheld county, IS. Court
of Cnmmnn HiRas.

of Common T'ieas.
Alexander II Caldwell and James Caldwell, infant
children and heirs-at-iaw Of James Caldwell, de-
ceased. by Elizabeth Caldwell their mother and
next friend, plaintiffs. against
Joseph Caldwell. Alfred Caldwell. Samuel Caldwell.
Charles D. Martin. Administrator OF the Estate nf
the SAIL James Caldwell. deceased, Michael Riley,
Fleming x Jingle, and Samuel McClaile7, creditors
Of the said Estate defendants.
I. nonresident defendants, Alfred Caldwell and
l. Samuel Caldwell, will take notice that on the
9Th d4v OF September, I'D. 1853, the said Plaintiffs
filed their Petition in the Clerks Office Of the court
of common pleas for said county, setting forth in
substance, that on the 2Oth day OF July. A. d ls42
the said James Caldwell. dece. sed, conve, ed all his
Estate TO the said Alfred and Samuel Caldwell, in
trust TO pay his debts and to support his family during
his life, with power to dispose OF the remainder by a
last viii and Testament: that he died on the 10Th day
of October, A. d. 1872, intestate. leaving the plain
titfs his heirs-at. law. That in the execution Of the
truyti in May or June, A.. D. 1913. the said Trustees
sold and conveyed the following described Real ts-
tate. parcel Of the said trust estate, fraudulently,
without adeq, ATE consid ration and with the intent
to defraud the creditors and heirs of the said James
Caldwell. that is: 1854 acres southwest quarter OF ser
ton No. 3. township No IL, and range No 81; 326
acres south halt OF section No @, township No II, and
range 81: 3l6 acres east half of section No "a, town
ship No IL. and range No 81: 157 acres northeast
quarter oi section No is, township No II, and range
No 81, Ia r anklin county, OHIO, and 16O acres north
west quarter of section No SO, township No 10, and
range No 10, in Morrow county.
The object and prayer of the petition is, in sub
stance, that the sail conyeyances so made TO Joseph
Caldwell be set aside, and THAT the said land be sold,
and the proceeds he applied under the deed of trust,
and that a tract 1884, acres in the southeast corner
Of the northwest quarter Of section No %, township
No l6 and range No 20, in Fairfield county, Ohio
remaining in the trustees, be sold, and the proceeds
be applied under the said deed of trust. That an &C
count be taken Of the debts Of the said Estate, and tina
the Trustees be removed aud another trustee be ap
pointed to execute the said trust.
You vii appear and dem1r, plead, or answer th'
said petition by tho 10Th day of November. or the SAM
will be taken as true and confessed by ynu.
NJ. KAGAY, Clerk,
Orthe court ofeonlmoa pleas for Fairfield county
SeDtnmhar % 1853, 6w20
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17
TELEGRAPHIC IHTELLIGEECE.
Arrival or fhc steaTner Rsltic


KEw YORK. Nov. "a, p. M.-The steam.
CT Baltics with nagicra from Liverpool TO
the 2ad inst, arrived at t,sis port this f0te-
noon.
The tone OF The market changed Accord
ing 70 the tenor Of the advices from The
East.
White Wbeatis booted at los 4laI0sIId;
red and mixed 81 SdaIOs 81. Western ca
nal flour BIS; Baltimore aud PbiIsdeiphia
37s 6Ja5ss Cd, and Ono 35s 10 395, the lat
ter for extra brands.
Provisions and produce were dull. Lard
and lallow were quiet and lower
The news from the Eastern difficulties has
again become inystffed, and Varions minors
and Counter rDmors had bern circulated,
among them the following which appeared
to possess a reasonable share OF nuthen
city.
a dispatch from Vienna announced that
nrmistice between the Russian and Turkish
forces had been agreed upon, for an indie
finite period; and this news caused a mate
rial advance IN French and English funds.
Another despatch stated that the Turkish
forces had crossed the Dannbe, 10 great
force, and had occupied Kalafat, with the
Intention Of attacking The Russians; ,his
account sgys that six Thousand Turkish in
iantry and cavalry had already crossed, aud
more were still crossing the river in barges
leading their horses swimming alongside,
and that the Russians were concentrating
around Kalafat to attack them though offer
ed no resistance 10 them while crossing.
The London Times has a despatch from
Constantinople, under the date Of the 22t
ult. stating that the Austrian Envoy had
submitted TO the Spltan the draft OF new
note from the conference Of the fopr pow
ers, which had been accepted by Russia
The Times thinks negotiations will succeed
in preventing a general war.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17

CHLoRoFoRM APPLIED BY A Boy FOR THE
PURPOSE OF RoBBERY.-The Fredericton
IN. b. Headquarters says that a boy, about
10 years Of age, of sickly appearance, has
been sentenced by the Mayor of Frederick
ton to three months Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for robbing Mr.. John Costigan,
a passenger on board the steamer st. John
Of his watch, while under the influence OF
chloroform, applied by the lad while COST.
gan was lying on a sofa, on the night of the
22d ut.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17
ImpOTtant Advantages
Executors sale.

DERSoNAL property belonging to the estate Of
L Robt. Games, decessed.eonsisiing Of several head
OF fine herses, a quantity ofcorn IN the crib. wagons,
Harness. and household and kitchen furniture will
be sold AZ vendne on Saturday the .bth day OF No
vember. 1888, at the late residence Of the de cessed:
sale to commence az 10 o'clock A. NJ. Credit OF 0
months on suns over 50, on note and security.
JOHN d. MARTIN,
Executor Of Robert Carnes, dec.
October 10, 1853.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17

6J-Two little girls, one three years old,
the other thirteen months, we're burned to
death at the St. Charles Hotel, in St. Lou
is, on Friday evening last.
N5-The funeral procession of Mr.. But
err, the murdered schoolmaster, was the
ar gest ever known in Louisville.
eTThe new American twenty five cent
pieces have been extensively counterfeited,
and large numbers Of tue counterfeits are
in circulation at the North.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17

=. ."SoLGTARY AND ALoNE."--Thc Phil
adelphia Inquirer says, Col. Benton is nov
seventy-one years old, and adds;
1--WE saw him the other day on the pave
ment near his house in Washington. He
is the youngest looking man of seventy we
have ever seen; rather fuller in habit and
broader than he used 20 appear. He wears
his hat with a knowing expression a little
on the left side, walks with a deliberate and
measured tread, having something like pride
in its seeming-something that bespeaks o
consciousness that he is Thomas Hart Ben
ton. He feels his powers, and SO does his
country, and so will it ever. His mark will
be left upon the era OF his life. Few men
of equal intellectual power and knowledge
have appeared on this stage Of action"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17
weanc.aay Evenlng Noy.la:Issa


MoRE CoKRuPTroS.-We agree with tic
SciOto Gqsefs that tbe Administration Of
franklin Pierce bids fair to surpass that Of
Martha Van Boten 10 reckless corruption, II
such a thing be possible. The opon ayow
at Of the doctripc that the patronage Of the
Govern meBt Is to be used in purchasing
for the administr alton the support OF MGR
cenary factions, is a step even beyond Van
Burenism. With regard 10 an other shame
full practice the two administrations seem
to sta nd on the came footing.
On the 18th OF January 1899, the Con-
gressional House OF Repres natives up
pointed a committee Of nine members TO in
vestigate and report upon the defalcaiions
of certain collectors, receivers and disburs-
ers Of the public money. The committee
went to New York and made a thorough ex-
animation into the condition and manage.
ment OF the Custom House. The majority
ofthc committee afterwards reported through
Mr.. Wise, of Va. That report ia No 3l3,of
the Sd session OF the 25th Congress. 1t
made a full development Of the frauds and
plunderings Of Mr.. Van Buren's office hold
ers But our business just now is with that
portion of it which relates to the Custom
House at New York. Whoever will take
trouble to look at page 249 Of the report,
and EDWARDS, will find the evidence that il
was the practice of the New York Election
Committee to tqriFthe officials 10 the Gus
tom House. A large per centum upon their
salaries was required to be paid by them, to
be applied in influencing The peoples elections.
1t was a system Of the most fragrant fraud
and dishonesty, ard when made known,
added a great deal to the odium by which
Mr.. Van Buren, was crushed in the contest
Of 1910.
That this corrupt mode of interfering with
the peoples elections has been received in
all its odiousness, under Franklin Pierce's
auspices, we havejust learned from onr ex-
changes. The General Committee of Tam
many Hall, have made the following assess
ments on oil the employees at the Custom
House in N. Y, for the expenses of elect
f. Al
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17
CONFESSIONAL INTRLLIaENCR.
Lnneaster Wnrkef.

GAzsrfE OrFIcr, Nov. live quote
wheat - f@ig5; corn, 30; GAS. 40; Rye,
90; Fiax SEED S0i timothy, 900; clover,
45o; pork, 4,5Q; butter l21aI 10; eggs. 10;
coffee, ~; sugar 61@s; molasses, s3@45;
Hooking Salt, 2.2j.
The weather has been remarkably fav-
ornble Tor the pasl few weeks. and at pres
eDt witt ing the air Is as balmy as a summer
morning.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17
CHAIN PUMP

W AAN[N
2 Me undersigned in offering TO the citi7 ems Of lam
easier ana IT, Yi-iDity this valus5le mode ofrsis-
ing water from cistefns ana w-'-.sndteels confident
he can render satisfaction TO all reasonable paFEeas
wanting the article; having made some valuable inn
provemcnts in the Curb, Reel, Roller, & In turning the
edge the buttons on the chain, which adds materi,
aily 10 its durability and ease in raising the water;
they are applicable 70 ~eisterrs and wells Of ordinary
depths. and when properly put up, are less liable TO
GET out Of repair than any other method of drawing
water. Some ofthe
Important Advantages
of the shove principle. consist in keeping the WATER
PURE by agi alton caused by the revolution Of the
chsin when in motion. and the reaction Of the water
in falling fIon the tube when the reel Is stopped, in
getting the water cold and pure when drawn, In dis
pensing with the valves, which are liable to get out
ofrepsir in the ordinary pump, and in not freezing in
winter. which also prevents The tub from eralting;
they raise the water aseasy if6ot easier than any
other mechanical principle
The above. article Is IN be Of good
materials and well put up or they will be removed
and no paw or reeonpense asked for the trouble.
Thankful for the liberal patronage already bestow-
ed, he wiIl;endeayor to render an equivalent to al
who employ him. Reference to any or all for whom
he has done work Shop on Main street, Connell's
Row. above the Eagle Office. C. F. BEVERLY.
lancaster, May 10, 1858. 2-ly.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17

THE APPROXIMATION OF CUBA.-The cf-
forts ofthe Washington Union to iaduce
the people to believe that Great Britain and
Spain had made arrangements for African
izing Cuba, have dwindled down to nothing
-izzled out, The New York Commercial,
in reference ~to.tiese efforts, and the last
declaration would take no open part in the
matter, says:
"If the Union has brought all its diatribes
on the Authorization of Cuba by Great
Britain to this lame and impotent conclu-
sion, it has either supplied a rich harvest OF
merriment to its readers or reaped one of
pity. To think that, after all its assevera-
lions that a treaty was already signed, or
was about to be signed, between Spain and
England, for the importations of Africans
into Cuba, under the protection of British
ships o. war that negro apprentices were
selling I'M advance Of 'importations guaran-
teed by England, land SO forth and SO forth,
the excited circle o fEhe Uaioa's readers are
TO be quietly told that the 'only question is
whether Great Britain will have any agen-
cy' in the AfricaniEation; that, of course,
she will take no. open part in the scheme,
but thatit, does not follow that she is not
pulling the wiresl We have seen many
ilibustiering bubbles burst, but this exceeds
them all"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17

CRIME IN YIRG1NIA.-Hull Ward has been
arrested in Randolph county, charged with
causing the death Of a man named Long, by
stabbing. VIM. Whalan has been convict
eddy Kanawha Court, Of the murder and
robbery of stranger in that vicinity, and
sentenced to the penitentiary for thirteen
years. Ben Smith a free negro, has been
convicted ofrape in Washington county,
and sentenced to be hung on the 9th of De-
cember.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17

GSDWARDL L. SLOCUM, having purchasethe
III antire Stock of Drugs and Medicines OF
George G. Beek.now offers the same for ssl lie, together
with a large and well selected new stock tine -oia
be found alarge and complete assortment o. Drugs NE
dieines and Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye -Stnfis, slass
Ware and Window Glass, Brushes, Groceries, fancy
Articles, &C, which willbs sold wholesale and fetal,
nnon = reaSouable terms as can be purchased in the
city EOhAhD L. ,s.ki
Lancaster. April "a. 1851 d&~oI
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17
SAVE YOUR T

Doerops Scorr & K1xe have formed a partnership,
Dfor the purpose of pr.cticing DENTISTRY
Teeth. and ell (plug) teeth to arrest decay and pre-
serve them for life. Their office is the same recent
" occupied by DR.. King, in Connelfs Row, where
thew will be most happy to see their friends who
H. SCOTT. WIN. H.. KING.
I,..sar limo Il. 1874. BINS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17

TEHAuANrEpEc RoAp.-ttis stated that a
contract has been made with an English
railroad firm, to construct a plank road a.
cross the lsthmus of Tehuantepec, within
one year, TO be followed by a railroad to be
completed within three years. Santa Anna,
It is said, is to receive bonus Of about a
million for the right Of way.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17

LOUISVILLE, Nov. l2.-The steamer Gin
cinnatus sunk her barge at Hurrican Island.
The greater portion of the cargo will be total
loss.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17

rJ-The Caloric Ship Ericsson, which has
been undergoing repairs at Williamsburg,
". Y, for several months, tits said, will be
ready to make another trip in a few weeks,
and that her projectors entertain confidence
that she will perform to their satisfaction
GTThe War Department has issued an
order, the effect of which is to secure to old
soldiers who re.enlist an increase of bounty.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17

VIRGINIA STATE SrocK.-The New York
Tribune states that the party who went to
Europe to negotiate Virginia 6's for some
railroad companies in that State, has writ
ten home that he has a proposition for
three millions of dollars from capitalists in
Paris.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17

STRUCK ny LIGHTNING. The bark Min
nesota. arrived at Philadelphia on Tuesday,
from Rio, was struck by lightning on the
l4th October, shivering her skysail and roy
al mast, and damaging other mast, and set
ting fire to the cabin locker. which was
put out without damage. Two of the crew
were slightly hurt.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17

6FTHE State JohrnR says it sees 1t an
nounced that the Ohio State Democrat is to
be issued as a daily paper in December, and
that H. s. Knapp of the Ashland Union, has
purchased an interest in it, and is to be asso-
ciated with Mr.. Flood in its publication
The Journal thinks The Slate Democrat will be,
in position and sentiment, a Hard Shell. 2
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-17
WANTED.

4 JoURNEYMANCs Cabinet Maker can end immedi-
\ ate and permanent employment at good wages,by
applying to the undersigned: AZ lancaster, 0hio,
LANCASTER, Oct "a, 1853.