davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
"pARTs.,..

A Coon JoKs.-The following interview
is said to have taken place between dOysfs
nor Marcy and prominent PoliticiaH from
this State, who went to Washington for an
Office:
"WsIl, my friend, what situation do yod
wishi"
"Wh-y-y. I'm not very particular, bHt
somehow or other, think should ike 70 Be
a Minister. don't mean Of the gospel,
but one OF them Ministers to foreign pOrts.'
Il am very sorry, very sorry indeed. there
no vacancy just now. Would not somez
thing else suit youp'
"Wh-y-y," answered the apple-Eeaded
man, II woul'nt much care If took situas
tion in one of the departments. / wouldn't
mind much being Comptroller, Auditor.
or something Of that sort"
"My dear sir, I'm sorry, very sorry, very
sorry indeed--bpt il happens that all these
situations are al present filed; would yor
not take something eisel''
Our friend stroked his chin, and seemed
struggling to bring down the soariDgs Of his
high ambition TO the present crisis. At last
he answered.
"why-y-y, yes; I don't care IL l get d
good CoIIestorsFip, or InspectorsthP, or Sur
veyOrshiP, or Navy Agent, or anything Of
that sort"
"Really, my good sir," )" said the Secretary
81 regret exceedingly that not only these
places, but every other place of conse-
queHce in the Government is st present
occupied. Pray, sir, think Of something
else"
He then, after some hesit alton, csked for
a CIerkship, and finally the place Of meSI
senger to one Of the public Offices. Find
ing no vacancy, be seemed in vast perPle&@
ity, and looked al around the room, fixing
his eye at length upon the secretary, and
measuring his height from head to foot. Al
last putting on one oftbe drollest looks that
ever adorned the face Of man, he said
Minister, you and seem to be built pref
ty much alike, haven't you some old clothes
you can sparey'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
[Corresponce of the N. Y. Daily Times.

[Corresponce of the N. Y. Daily Times.
MRS. STOWE IN PARIs.-The presence
Of Mrs. Stowe in Paris has, at last been
made public through the columns of the
Chariuari. That most reliable journal re-
lates, that several days after her arrival,
each of the ten translators sent her his card
and received in reply note, declaring his
particular translation to be the best aud
most faithful translation of the original
The ten met that same evening in the anti
chamber leading to Mrs. Stoves parlor
They levelled at each other the glances OF
triumph excusable under the circumstances; I;
and were then introduced simultaneously.
Mrs. SOws-How do you do, gentlemen!
TranSidtOrS-Bonj jour, Madame.
Here great CONSERVATION was visible on
the part Of the ten. They did not expect to
be addressed in English, and their confusion
was extreme. The conversation began a.
gain. -.
Mrs. .SiO,Os-I am happy to see you, gen.
tlemen. -.
Translators-M Madame, nous sommes char
mez de vous voir.y
Stuck again, for Mrs. Stowe did not un-
derstand French, and the ten did not speak
English. At last happy thought struck
one OF them-M. de la Bedolliere, probably.
Though she does not understand pure
French, he said, she must be up to rigger
French; so he began in the language intro
duced at the Ambigu, to initiate niger En-
glsh.
VI. de la Bedoniere-Nous amer beaucoup
papa Tom, pauvre Oncle Tom; nous tradu-
ire EN- Francois petite Evangelina, petite
niggera Topsy, mauvais white man Legree.
The other nine translators appropriate
this happy idea, and level similar elegant
apostrophes at the unfortunate authoress,
who begins to think it strange that gentle
men who translate from English cannot
speak word OF that language. She is seiz-
cd with the conviction that they must be
thieves, and opens the window and shouts
for the police. The gendarmes arrive, and
march the ten translators of to prison. The
Chirauari adds, that this happened last
week, and they have not been let out yet
The hit is good one, and, have no doubt,
is founded upon fact. Mrs. Stowe, know,
does not speak French, and it is possible
that the translators do not speak English,
though they read it.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
FnrIning IIMpIeInenIs.

ENARMERS will find at the Great Hardware Store
every description and the best quality Of Farm
ing Implements We have now on hand,
25Doz Cast Steel Hoes
IS " Ames' and Lippineott's Steel Shoyels
l6 Snyder's and Rowlani's long handle do
Sets Cultivator Teeth
80 "Waldrons, Darling So Lamb Grass scythes
40 4" do do do Corn do
GrifRn's and Waldron's BriAr do
I" Wollord's and Yankee Grain Cradles
10 Scythe Snathes
-s so Cast-steel Hay and Straw Forks
100 % Best Hay Rakes
400 Scythes Rifles. Crumcreek and Indian
a-.. Pond Stones
All, NJ which we have purchased direct from the
manufacturers for cash and will sell as low, II NOT
lower than last years prices
EFfINGER. WHITE s. LATTA::
Lancaster, May 4, 1852 oS
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
EFFINGER, WHITE q LATTA'S
-. ARMRRTISEMEN
mouse RuIIIimg Waterfalls.

NFFINFER, WHITE & LATTA offer extra; fFsA 1Tf::t
IL ordinary inducements to Carpenters and Nlii
TIE superior quality Of the Nails, White Lead Glass
and Sash sold by us is generally admitted.
We now offer for sale,
500 Kegs Jnniata Nails, Spikes and Brsds -
10000 Lights 6xl0, 10xl2 and l0xl4 window sasn
$40 Boxes Window Glass
200 Kegs pureWhite Lead
900 Doz. White and Dark Knob Locks y Latches
20 Barrels Linseed0 Oil
Staples, etc. EFFINGER, WHITE b LAT'rA.
Lancaster, May 4, 1853
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

SHocKrEG MURDER.--A young man nam
ed George Sellars, who had been harvest
ing on the goth, ult, near Brownsville Ohio,
with Daniel Salbury, was found dead on the
next day, with large cut across the head
the scull-bone fractured, and his throat cut
from ear to ear into the bone Of the neck,
pocke cut off, and his pock-
etbook, containing $3.50, gone. Salisbury
escaped, but was subsequently arrested at
Bull creek, Va.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

A VGLLAINoUs TRAKsACrIoN.-Yest
day, about 9 O'Clock, well dressed young
man stepped up to the desk in the Burnet
House and registered his name as Francis
Benjamin, and asked to be shown to his
room. Producing we'll filled carpet bag, Mr..
Drake directed him to a room. In few
minutes he returned and handed Mr.. d. a
closely sealed package, which he represent
ed to be money, and requested that it be
deposited in the safe, and areceipt given, as
is the custom Mr.. B. then went down to
the jewelry establishment of T. Oskamp,
on Main street, few doors above Second
street, and purchased two gold watches val
ued at 800 each, and four guard chains
worth 800 more, and directed that the
goods should be sent by boy to his room
at the Burnet House, with the bill for the
same. Mr.. D. then left, and the boy soon
followed and presented the goods to Mr.. B.
in his room, who endorsing the receipt sent
it down stairs by the boy for the package of
money When he returned the gentleman
was gone. After waiting a few minutes
the boy suspected that all was not right,aud
in the presence of the clerks of the House
the sealed package was broken open and
found to contain slips of blank paper and
two coppers. The valise was also opened, t,
and found to be filed with new hay. The
swindle was apparent. Up to late hour
last night the scoundrel had not been arres-
ted. A description Of him is in the hands
of the polce.-Cin. Sun.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

CRIME IN CiNcISsErI.--The mayor Of
Cincinnati has proposed tothe councils Of
that city an increase Of the police force, and
a new system for its operations. and as .
reason il is urged thai the number Of pEor
fessional thieves, receivers, and others con-
uected with thomin Cincinnati, amonutato
some three thousand. h
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
NEM GnOnG.

SUPERIOR N QUALITY s. cHEAPn PRICES
WNTE are now In the receipt Of our New Spring
wv midsummer stock of Goods, ig al their
carietN In the it
DRY GOODS. QUEENS AND GLASSWARE,
SHOE AND'HARDwKRE LINES, &c.&
Which We offer to the public as the most interesting
md cheapest stock Of Goods brought TO this market,
Ihwhich we invite the public attention, and which
as sDR the most reasonable terms at the Old
iecrs Room first doore East fthe Swan Hotel.
WHITE, Jr. g. JULIAN.
laneaStsSr April a. 1868. d&wamot
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

AMERICA AT THE DUBLIE. ExHIBIrIoH. -
According to the Dublin Freeman's yourn-
al, the contributions of the United States
to the great exhibition at Dublin are attract
ing attention and making ashow, notwithr
standing they are not gsthefedin one spot,
with sign up to designate them, but are
scattered about in mOoks and CORNERS Of the
building.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

6TaI wish to pay the subscription Of
Mark Antony - said gentleman last week
stepping up to the desk.
"Are you his friend Brutus!" enquired
one of the compositors.
"No" was the reply, "bdt here is Cash.
u.s." (CassidsJ as he handed over tie "twO
in advance"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

RHODE ISLAND CoEsrITUrIoSAL CONVEX
rIoN.-The returns from the election in this
State yesterday for Delegates to the Con
stitutional Convention, show in 26 towns a
decided majority of conservative delegates
elected, and majority Of over 1900 against
holding the convention. Five towns yet to
hear from, will increase the majority.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

HORRIBLE MURDER OF A CHrED.--A child
Of Mr.. James Kirkland, overseer OF Col. b.
H. Brown, was killed near Barnwell, 8. C.s
few days ago, by a negro girl about II
wears of age, in revenge for being whipped
by the oyerseer. Itseems that she decoyed
the child to the orchard, and there beat i TO
death with lightwood knot and plum
stick. The cproner's jury fonhd a verdict
of felonious killing against the negro girlg
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

DEsrRoYERs OF FoLIAGE.-In several of
the northern counties of Ohio the foliage of
the forest trees has been, in certain. districts
so generally devoured that most Of the limbs
are entirely stripped Of their leaves, by a
brown bug, which flies at night and settles
upon them II is about an inch IN width
across the back,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

ExrENsIyE EMBEzzLEMENT. A confiden-
tial.clerk in the employment OF Ex-Alder-
man Lefferts, broker, in New York, has been
arrested cd suspicion Of embezzling a large
amount Of money from his employer and 9TH
ers. The amount is stated TO be as high as
$4,000.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

A CHANCE FOR WAGER.-John NJ.
Keys writes to the Hillsborough Gazette
that his COW, Pink, which is celebrated as
good milcher, with many amable quail
ties, rather took him down the other morn
ing. On going to her he found calf at
her side, remarkable only for its beauty -
In just one week from that time, he went
out and found to his utter astonishment,
another large, beautiful and well formed
twin calf at her side, all well, being a
perfect match for the older one. He ex-
poets to find, on the following week, a
young mule or litter of pigs at her side.
John offers his hat to the COW that will
beat it.-Scioto Gds tie.
This is a remarkable age.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

DEATH OF AN INDIAN WARRIoR.-An nto-
MO, alias Peter Pike. Chief of the Sioux
Nation, and nephew ofthe celebrated Black
Hawk, died at Lake Simcoe, May 2S. He
joined the British army when it penetrated
the head waters of the Mississippi, during
the last war ofthe United States. Antonio
was present at the fierce battle where the
gallant Tecumseh fell, and acted during that
bloody conflict as Teeumseh's aid
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

LATER FROM Ell PAso.-The Messilia Terri
tory.-Later advices from E Paso state that
Gen. Tras and 700 troops, with dozen
pieces artillery, are still quartered there. A
portion Of his troops are ruthless sayages,
armed with their usual implements of war
fare-the bow and arrow. Should these
get TO drinking, no power can controlthem,
and the result will be depredations and out
RACES upon our settlements. The citizens
of McGovinsyille are in constant dread of
incursions from the FL Paso side. In New
Mexico, the course Of Gen. Lane, in rela-
tion 10 MesiIla territory, is said to be uni
versally approved; and a large meeting had
been held at Santa Fe, which highly lauded
his conduct touching the disputed territory.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

The BLOCKADE OF BUEEos AYREs.--The
British Packet of the 9th ofMay denounces
the blockade Of Buenos Ayres as partial
and ineffective. An English brig, the Queen
having been allowed to land her cargo,
Commodore McKeever insisted upon the
right for American vessels, and the French
authorities did the same for the French, but
we do not learn with what success. The
18th Of May was the time appointed for all
vessels TO leave the port by order of the
Commodore Of the blockading force; but it
was supposedthe time would be extended to-
some days longer. There was little or no
hope Of the city holding out, and Il was sup
posed the inhabitants wonfd accede to the
terms Of the besiegers from sheer necessity,
though some accounts say It may hold QUE
for months, provided no outbreaks occurs a
mong the inhabitants themselves. A seri-
Gus revolt has occurred in the province Of
Entire Rios.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

GA gentleman praisiIg tffe personal
charms of very plain woman, his friend
asked him-"Why don't you lay cfzim to
such an accomplished beauty"
"whst right have | to hetl" asked the
former.
avery right by the law Of nations" re-
Piled the other, "you being the first discOv-
erer.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

IMPORTS AsD ExFoRTs IRON THE UKrTED
STATEs.-Fhe New York Journal of Com
merce has compiled from Official sources
the imports and exports from the United
States for the fiscal year ending yesterday.
The total imports amounts to S2I2.945.442,
and includes SI32, 1925, 9,3O6, at New York
and at ports within that state S33,5o4, ,7s9
in Massachusetts,, SI4,7S5,9l7 ia Pennsyl-
vania, S6,7l9,9S in Maryland, S54,I42 in
the District Of Columbia, S735, 1858 in Vir-
ginia, and $780, ,488 in North Carolina.
The total exports reaches S2O9 ,65s, 1866,
(which S6,667,S7I were from Maryland,
S79 ,005 from the District Of Columbia, 50,
924,657 from Virginia, S5,S3s,57l from
Pennsylvania, and S57, ,4s4,456 from New
York. In both the imports and exports spe-
Gle is included.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
Siedrcs. PicIks nnd NInttocks.

HFFINGER. WHITE LATTA of the sign Of the
II Pad Lock and Mn Satr, offer for sale
q 8 Dog. Stone Sledges; 8 do. Blacksmith's do
kF<A5 do. Hand Hammers; 4 do. Stone Picks;
MS do Cast Steel Mattoeks; 4 do Crow Bars
~ Lancaster, May 4, 1853
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

A CALHFUL RAIKBow. Last evening our
"friends and fellow citizens geaerally,
had the pleasure Of taking squint at good
specimen Of the above named article. Il
was gotten up for the occasion. and was uni
versally admired for its circumlerential
magnitude. (AhemD II tspanned the dis
NAL clouds 10 beauty, and looked like a splea.
did Variegated wreath on an ugly nigger's
face. II was attended by another not quite
20 bright, but pretty much "of the same
sort" Its colors were wonderful, one of
the Streaks was as yellow as the yelk Of an
egg, another as red as Car comb, third
green as unknown grass, and the entire COM
biHation was "done up brown" Il was a
bout the length Of a long piece ofrope, onei
end oft seemedto rest on Dr.. Hoge's Church
and the other on Dutch Grocery, its ze-
NTH being over the Statesman Office, Us it
seemed fearful Of coming in contact with
the "stoymfm slrHSet" and being "knocked
into a cooked hat" Being eVansscent in
its nature, we concluded to immortalize it
in type.-O. s. Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-12
ELECTIONS.

The locofocos have carried New JERSEY as
usual
In MARYLAND the Wings have elected a
ma oritv in each branch of the Legislature,
thereby securing L. S. Senator. The locos
have the Governor
In New York the WINS have carried ;hcir
State ticket and both branches OF the Legs
iature
PAINFUL ACCIDENr.-Ee learn from TIE
y. II. Statesman that a son of Mr. g. W. Hun
tre>S. 10 years Of age, was painfully jumping
upon train Of cars at the Dope. in Bosca-
wen, a few DAYS since. he fell upon the track
and the train passed over INN, SO severely
crushing one OF his lrgs that amputaiion "a
bovc the knee was necessary.
GREAT FIRE AT GREEN BAY-IIalf of
the town Of Green Bay. Mich was DESTROYED
hv fire on Monday last. Thirty buildings
were DESTROYED. including the L. $. Hotel.
three Warehouses. Allocate printing Office,
Whitney x Sn,ailr,'~ Stores filled with
goods Los, $1,000
WILLOW FEVER ~ Private
letters rrrri,r,i in New York from Selma.
Ala say there nave been - deaths from VEL
low fever IN that town since tie 18th. The
I'e>tilcncr Is Sill ra@ing. notwithstanding
the Intervention OF heavy ro,t. Business of
all kinds entirely suspended.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-12

y IT Vr .-.il!VN l.
h..'-l> D.>rr.r. *
|" Fro'at" rr,:r holder. at rr-',i - T.,
D.-:r.c', ~. N !. l.: &, N.-c...l,.., y :,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-12

N. ,,,,-,.,,;,,,
''''''
n"''' ''''' '-l>'rl'""i are !" The 22n1 uI'-
'O>NiA thEl
Omcr PA>hl's >umln.n> 10 fh, Eg<-i,ns In,
b,.,n rniI;>h,.I /. :, ,..,,,,...,, ,,,I ,.,,r,
willis, iiorr,chIkoii~, r,,1y !, >bnr, and ,,..-
;>h.
A trlc-ra,.h d,,r,rch from Vi.nn, saws
that fl., tlinuin, was H.. r..J, ~ p.;,,
t,,rt,,h,s,G IA ~. .,,.,,,,,,.,,.. =, n,
to ,.,ar,ta,r the p,,ns,;,n ,r;u,.;,rI;,;...
.,;,.,.. ~
''' TT Nc '''''
.r :, ''' Inv !''''''
,,.r,, -. ,n.., - w. '','" ~ ''' '''-
v.h, ~ ";'''''' '"','"" ne '''"''"'>
w. ~, - ''''i'''' WI" i'''fe me
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-12
Vestry of the North Church in St.Johnsbury

Single Tickets % GEMS
Fur ne Cuur-c -...,.r he FirSt Lecture - ccri.,
For >;!e ii the I-,c., ard Bookstore. eoyXl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-12
Af1CkNOON,

c,,> AFTERNOON.
SLNAIE--Report.-Alr Hale. from the
," ~ on f"ad>' 'a'orablv reported the
o''! 10 extend III" charter Of the Swanton
ana il'.h"atr RiItroad Co.. and it was or
d'r,'i +" he rn"r">>c'l and read the 81 time.
llot NE.-En"ro>>rd BIZ To inrorpor-
ate tn" Vermont Copper Mlnin. Co.; read
TIE . Il! 'l"'r and passed
lhr Senate came III. and the ioint assem-
"'y proceeded to 'hr election Of >urerntcnd-
rnt of the State Prison. Nr Miner nonina-
TED Hiram Harlow. Mr. Colt nominated Eph
ram Rice and Mr. Field seconded the nom
nation OF The latter. The Ballots resulted as
follows:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-12

"a SIX or eight individuals were arrested
in New York on Monday, on a reqni>ion
from the Governor of Massachusetts, rhar.rl
with BEN" ahrr'ors of the recent p~izc fight
al Boston Corner. Considerable cxcitrmrnt
has been created IN \. York. AS it i asserted
4: III" >h.I,:l h".I> warrants for Tie arrest
o. sky "fh"r p1ri;"-. I"rny OF 'lrm moving
j" h'-' liz. who are ,l'ar.rd with the same
ciIn:c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-12
}}!0rria:Qrg.

In fh:~ fovn, Nov, =, l.y Rev, Mr Capp, Mr.
l.i!IFI'm 'r.'c,: and Ms C.ro;n" Taylor.
In Ms toNn, at The -. l"in.aurv IIom-r. O,: 81
by Emerson Hal. E~I Mr. Isaac 5, Brown of Law
renee, VI AMI Ms JULIA y. kniG!F. %: Evc-4,c.I;.
In Bath, y II, Nov, >. by Rev. T.. |. CARPENTER
OF liitl"ton. Mr.. Nonzo 7. Carpenter. Attorney at
Law, formerly Of Waterford, VI and Miss Juila r.,
.'u=aicroi La Good1i e.. Of Bah.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-12
Three Days Late from Euro2e.

NEW York. Nov. /.
IT," Steamship Africa arrived Al ;his port
this morning.
DATES IF'.m Liverpool are To the 22nL ult
RUSSIA < TURKEY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-12

On motion Of Mr. Eirr the JOHN, A>>rm'',
tdjo..rny,! till Fri'av next NJ loo'rlovk y. VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-12

II Tu19rv was thrrrupon declared rfr't-
ed Auditor OF Accounts for the year en>ur-
.a,.
Tie int assent X then proceeded 20 b,'-
lot ;ar >r.,u'-,r,arm> Mr. Jude, me nom
mated p,d." ". Keith. AVID Mr. Rec. Of
>cmrr,,'. seconded the nomination. Mr. jos
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-12
SWaseV's Mills,

'
viii 10 o,rrc 1or SIC =, Pubic auction - &c iol-
den i'y adjournment ~. tie l:cr-,-~, ia n
DAY, th2 ID dsv 81 November i,--:,r.t al loo
CLOCK. y. NJ ain. Nil s"<:r'y B, sill to TX Ii. :.
,.hdtr
A~", about ~ix.ccn acres "fial.l. or which n: i
% are >t;';cI, ami ;l~o comfortable mouse :,,.l
a.f: - hands j.. be offered IL .ot- To- -t saii
liz IL and hca-c.
Ao, the ryen'y acre l,. NJ. . North .iiy;-:"'s
IN >:ii iiarcrl!'i. i.r :..f ii wll;ciI h.l~ 70 y.
VI. >waAey. :ni the ,Lcr hall The c~..,c II MI
r1 sw">cH, late deceased. Iui | I'm pcI.ni;;"a 10
,..-r the whole i": Together.
hi >alr "!lc'> in.uc.l..r> ~ purchasers rur:-
v.lle.l i'll th,> section g. tie ruuI..rv
liRM--pu" third ol IL. purchase money Tava-
he .iivrf, al ac,-''> a,.. he baiance in W..
QUA. u,s! payments with ~ rs; att. ~. >,;,.-
SAMUEL >WAsEY, Eyecr.cr,:
....l ',..I,-v >s.;~.,'> .l..
w. l. 80 -;...s
ALSO i time fern, X ii y :r,, a., or;,.s.. =,
di~g'-c OF, i:iI'y .'"f"rj Il personal lr,.r-
". fi'e "o'!. NJ IL, hIrc->, ca ,i,>s..gl.!
.rpn5i- N. g..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-12

MIR liar low was lherrnpon declared elect
ed. The Joint assembly then procrrdvd to
vote Tor Directors OF the State Prison. Mr.
Walker nominated Ra>>tIl HYDE. Mr. J.L,.
vine nominated R,anl Fletcher, Mr. Field
Nominated james N. IIot,hki>>. and Mr.
Pi,mpton >rcnrtird III" latter III. ballot,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-02
Important TO Manufacturers.

THE undersigned having secured Letters Patentfrom
Il The United States FOR Roller, and also for our
Recprocating Roller Temples, would hereby inform
Manufacturers and others, that have given per-
any right TO make the above lies having made
arrangements 10 build enough to supply the market
selves. We have been informed that Henry Burns, of
North Oxford late Of Clinton, Mass. has been making
and selling Temples which direct and palpable in
ffmgement on our FaeLt. The undersigned hereby
caution Manufacturers and The public, against purchas
inc or using Temples made by The said Burns or any
Other persOa, which conflict with Letters Patent.
Persons in want OF our Patent Temples, will please
address iheir orders to GEORGE DRAPER, Hopedale,
Milford, Mass who is the Sole gent for the sal of the
genuine articles. e & w. w. BUTCHER.
North Bennington, Vt, June 29, 1853
jel9 d2waw6W*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-02
Messenger,s Nnlicc.

WorceSteT IS. june 80 1853
TEON. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner of Inso-
III vency, for the County of Worcester, has this
day issued a Warrant against the Estate of HARMON
lANCKTON, of Worcester in said County, Mason, an
insolvHnt debtor and the payment of any debts or
the delivery OF any property belonging said nsolvent
debof to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any
property by him. are forbidden by law.
The first meeting of he creditors of said insolvent
debtor, will be at Court of Insolvency at the
Office OF said Commissioner IN Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the goth day of July next at 9 O'Clock in
the forenoon for the proof of deb and to choose an
assignee, or assignees of his Estate
J. DAY, Deputy Sheriff,
jy1 d3tw1t Messenger