davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11

Mrs. PARTNoToN AT THE OPERA. we were
surprised, at the opera last evening, by having
hand placed upon our shoulder. It was q
gentle touch; altogether unlike certain other
touches on the shoulder that delinquent men SO
much dread. 1t came at a time when we were
all absorbed by the melody Of the charming
Sontag, and were provoked at the intrusion.
"Win you be kind enough to lend me yeur OBJ
servatoryw asked O voice that we Thought ws
remembered. Looking round, g Great heav-
ems" we cried, Mrs. Partington p Il Was,
indeed, that estimable dame, but yet it WAS not |;
for the black bonnet had disappeared, and q
new rigolette adorned her venerable poll, be-
meath which every sprig of wavy groy was ~
curely tucked. But the smile was there, ss
warm as June morning at nine o'clock She
repeated the request to use the pearl and dia-
mond studded opera glass that We had hired at
Fetridge's for twenty-five cents -dsnominating
it an " observatory" g Is this the right po-
cus" said she; " spose / shall have to digest
it to my sight, for my poor visionary orgies are
giving out" She leyelled both barrels ut the
singers ut once, and brought them down to her,
and Pozzolini directed three successive appeals
| to her tenderness :" 1t amt no use" she said,
| as she handed us the glass, 81 can't under
1 stand better with that-I should have bought
one of the laboratories at the door," She beat
tme gracefully to the music for q while upon
the cover of her snuff-box, and then went ont.
like an exhausted candle, to try and light on
Ike, who was trading for jacknife with ano-
ther boy on the gallery stairs IBoston Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11
REGULAR PACKETS.

ESOR U. S. Mail sN--s
L9s-Winter Arrangement. The re- nsy s.d
bsrson. CALIFORNIA, Captain Rose, and OREGON,
Capt r. fern, (having b.n built expressly the trade
with superior aeeonmodhtons) 0ns the above will
leave Fontehaau Railroad DAILY the OF
the O'Clock stopping Bay ST. Louis Christian
and Paseagoua on iny and Saturdays returning will
Pass Christian and Bay ST. Louis Sunday Pass Chrn
and Bay ST. Louis Monday evenings Paacagou on
evenings. - '
II Freight for Bay st. Lopis and Pass sent for
F The Way Letter Bag Tor Mobile Of the
O'Clock n.
In the mall liell II. GEDDEs, Agent, 10 Bank
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11

DEATH BY CONTRACTING DISEASE FROM
HoRsE-Dr. Peter A. Stoutenburgh, one Of the
coroners of Queens County, N. Y, died on the
Esd ult It appeafs that the celebrated trOtting
stallion Osceola (of which the doctor was the
owner) was taken with the glanders, and ulti-
mately had to be killed. In his attention to
the animal the doctor in some way became dis
eased, which progressed SO rapidly thatin few
days it terminated fatally.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11

1t is stated that the President has determined
to appoint Col. II. l.. Scott, son-in- law of Gen.
Scott, Inspector General of the Army.
The following appointments Of Consuls, not be-
fore announced, have been made; Robert A
Frazer, Halifax John f. Bacon, Nassau; Amos
s. York, Zante, lonian Islands; J. A. Peasants,
Minatitlan, Mexico, at the terminus proposed
for the Tehuantepec Railroad: G. w. Fletcher,
Chagres; Isaac Giddings, Laguara; Alexander
Thompson, Maranham Islands; ii. b. Dewey,
Para.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11
SEA.GOING VESSELS.
CALIFORNIA.
KEY VEST.

will leave on or about TUESDAY May o'clock
EOR KEY WEST, via PENSACOLA, <zfEF4.
l. APALAcHIcoLA, ST. MARKS, CEDAR EEys s3GllLeG.
DAY. W. H. Talbot eonmande will leave tho Lake end
10 GREEN, HARDING 4 co. Sc Povdras street.
~ All matter pass throagh the
Of freight must In all be marked
packages
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11

EOR THE COAST AND LA
baga. whi leave EVERY WEDNEsbAY sioRsfse.
hf Evff SUNDAY Moss e at ss o. sla
n IN ssi Agent 80 B.uv.
EOR YAZOO CITY, sArARr1A, -
The regular Yaz9o City packet AFTON John s. Wal
gassage, apply board 70 the Agent
ali Landings on TaahatShee d Yaaushs Rvsr an ts & sn
| dispatch. my9
ETOR PLAQUEMINE - Regular
IL Packet. SUMMER ARRAYGENEYE- The LellttsaSis55
Saturday Instant Cost trade IN ths place
sfhe . DOswel and will leave Every SATURDAY NOR
freight passage apply board the loot Of S. Louis
street. Apa
COAST AND BALIZE PACKET.
~ The fine sreamer OPHELIA. Joseph
arday the soth instant at o'eioaf A. Baiae soa H., rs.
d a intermediate landings returning to Newoean Tuesday
F0R BILOXI AND LYNcHBURG ar
u SPRINGS, BAY ST. LOUIS, PASS CHRIS -ls1i3ases3
DAYS ann and THpA pp pate n
CREOLE-Th and splendid low pressure packet steamer
will
| rival Of the Car: at the Lake as follows;
TUESDAYS by ga. NJ. Cars WEDNESDAY. vESiNG
ssATHThRsbbAYs sATTRb4 n n Cars Cars sERaI
Fare, to or from IneabGrg Biloxi intermediate landings %
Fshs snp ssvss a hs kosd Depot all the week. up
o'clock sadays that for Tuesday and Thursdays ought
way Bag will office of the Agent on Tues
days and Thursdays at s o'clock ~ and Saturdays at NJ
mb96 r. GEnDES, Agent 10 Bank Place.
E,OR WABASH RIvER-New Or 49,.
ssns s and Wabash River Pak.,IThs new and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11
VOLUME VI
- = 77777-77777777-7777
LEGHORN.

EOR LEGHORN. The A fast sailing IN
American sh,p JOHN BRYANT, Capt Dyer has room 1A
for bales bulk thereof in small sowage
sail In few days Superior accommodation
passengers passage apply 70 the Captain board
Post 80, First District, and for freight apply 70
j. H. ASHBRID0E CO b3 st. Charles suest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11

VEfO STEAMBOAT CAPTAINS and 49,
IL OWNERS. New Orlesns January TO- 1884, teAHSl$
ghs & and@sgned @ m has hi day commenced ENERAL u
exclusively 70 such business a thus presenting himself
friends and the oc he usts
others
his whole time personal same together with IN
with shippers bers
and consideration. References respectfully
Messrs. WATERS, CAMDEN 4 CO., New Ofleans.
STONE 4 WALwORTH,
BRIDGE BRO,
WHITE 4 BUCHANAN,
Captain GEO w CABLE, steamer L. NJ Keunet.
W. W. BAKER, Delaware
r. NJ. HUNTER, Ambassador
janll ]. J. CHILD Poyras street New Olraps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11
" "
WABASH RIVER

VIII leave SATURDAY, May u, at o'clock p. n.
ENOR EVANSVILLE, HENDERSON, Nry =
u sHAwNEETOwN, MOUNT VERNON and all n
In smediaie landings. The line JOHN NJ.
kTOCkWELI, Capt. Greer, will leave freight Q
passage, apply board
myii sTROTfIER BROS, Agents, As Poylraa street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11
PERA CRUZ.

20 sail on SATURDAY, May H. at Q O'Clock A. NJ.
LrOR VERA CRUZ-U s. Mail Line zfEft.
Il The magnificent steamship TEXAS
barthen snes Iawie commander, will
above puncaaly, carrying the U. s. Mails
....Nates OF Passhge....
Shbn t5O
st"ernke hnh ound tfb
" Fer freight having elegant Aeommoda
tons apply HARRIS MORGAN, Tchoupouas street.
Passengers mnst provide themselves with from the
Mexican Consul
e The Teraa will leave hereafter for veraCz the and i4
Of month";
" Shippers must provide themselves with the Bills
Isd nz, as no other form wll oe signed. my2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11
RED RIVER.

Will leave WEDNESDAY May II, at 8 oeoekrm
NOR SHREVEPORT AND PORT H- .
CADDo AND DJEFFERSON.--The Re eguar Red ts}k6
River Packet Steamer ST. CLIARLEs.-The ele-
swiunnnp packet Capt
samuel Appegae will esve above. freight passage appl
board, SMITH FIASTER, 80 Poydras myil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11
.ALABAMA RIVER.
TENNESSEE RTTER.

VIII leave FRIDAY, May ls at o'clock p. NJ.
NOR FLORENCE, TUSCUMBIA, - -
II EAsTPoRT and all interuedinte landngsReg-
River Packet tEAsTpORT[Then nsws
EASTPORT,
p9rt receiying freight will leave freight
on WHITE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11

By the Aptb.l Of "rb. L..i q he Maas,n. rlo,n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11
GENOA.

FOR GENOA The very fast sailing brig
ZEfRo Capt Forte, having nearly all her engaged, viii
dispatch For freight q 100 bas cotton apply
apI Q. e. BOGERT CO., 10 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11
BRAZOS SAJVTLaGO.

willlsaye THURSDAY, May 10. at 8 O'Clock A.m
EOR BRAZOS SANTIAGO, PoINT <E&fa.
ISABEL MATAMoRos and BRowNsvILLE.s ssxMlEaass
Regular Nswcyiean u s. Mail Line
.hpsThs davors steamship YACHT John IasIcss, master vii
the g. Malta
superior apply
HARRIS d MORGAN, Tchouaitoulaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11
SAN FRANCISCO.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.-An A fast sailing
bark dispatched the above on or about is
son Of April should sufficient freight ensr. Apply
aa GEO. ". HYSs0N, % Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11

EOR WABASH RIVER-New Or -
- Leans and Wabash River Paeks,-Ths and leAI3Ha
splendid Light draught steamer sILAs WRIGHT,
Capt c. Coolidge will regular packet during
II For freight or PASSAGE apply board. jan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11

TOR ANTWERP.-The fine A fast-,R
l. sailing American ship MOUNTAINEER Capt Robin l83fe
now loading and VIII have quick Dispatch freight
apply 70 j. p WHITNEY co. 81 Camp street.
For passage, apply TO the Captain spS0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11

| NOR LOUISVILLE and all inter- e- -
p mediate laadngs:-The fine regular ssengsr
pa ket EMPRESS, Capt. A. R. Wilson, wilsave n,
oresha eI louisville fI the hranee the lowst
| WEDNESDAY,, May IL, at o'clock
| THURSDAY, MAY q, at s o'clock
| SATURDAY, June II, at 8 o'clock p. NJ.
| SUNDAY June &c, at 10 O'Clock NJ.
| MONDAY, July H. at 5 o'clock P
| WEDNESDAY, July 81, at 8 O'clock ?.
| STR0rHKR BROS, Agents, Is Poyiras street.
kT plan OF the CABIN and
| plying TO the Agents. nylO'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11

SUNDRIES-
~ HAMS--50 ierces Stagg q Shays Just received;
Pixies MAGNOLIA wiISKY-s SO bbls, now landing;
RICE-2bo terces Carolina;
GOSHEN BUTTER-30 hrkins Prime
DRIED APPLES-300 bbs Northern;
-PECANS--s00 bbs large Texas;
CRANBERRIES-i5 pac kages;
CRACkNkL BUISCUITS-l0O boxes. In store and for sale
il HART A Co o Tchn,rit "a street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11

FOR AUSTRALIA-To call at Port Philip
and MboumeTh hrstcla fast sailing newly coppersd AeI
san pp ukoPEAN Captain Turner will be as above
If sufficient freight ODER. For terms, apply - -'''
mhia Up. WHITNEY CO.. 81 Camp ,reet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-11

. UNURIES-
baskets Grape Leaf pnss and quarts;
CoRDiALS-s cases assortsd w s -
CIGARS-400,ocO various brands.
DEMIJoHNS-1,2 =, and gallons French:
apsi 81 ~ w e r11 AZ. 81, os f.sr,aa strsat
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
COMMERCIAL IHrEIL1aENcE.
Wool Warke,s

NEw YoAK, Feby. IO.--The MARKETS ae.
tive. Several Philadelphia buyers have
been in the market, and the sales are abou,
10000 lbs Fleece at 5O@6Oc., and a few
47kc. for coarse, which is the lowest on the
mSrket. Pulled is active at S2445e., with
sales to arrive. There have been large
sales OF Foreign TO arrive, and the arrivals
from Marseilles Of African Clothing Wool
have been taken up at $50 35c. for fine wash
ed, and l7@22c. unwashed. The sales we're
800 bales. Some Smyrna Woods also have
been sold at l4@ l5c. for common uDwasbej,
l7@20c. for fine, and 24@26c. for wished.
BALTIMORE. Feby. 1.-THE receipts and
supply are very light; sales Of about 1000
ibs., during the week. at 20 a 81 cents for
washed; tub washed 80 q 40 cents; pulird IS
a ~ cents; fine fleece IS u So rents per ID.
CLEvkLASD, Feb. l4-Thc prospects arc
now that wool will command high prices
the coming season. We quote these prices
as fair quotations, viz: common SO TO s5c:
blood 40 to 40; do "a to 81; full d., a. to
45; do sc to 3s; extra fine clip a 10 SOC.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
TEIEGRAPHIC IHTEIIIGEECE.
From MEXICO.

NEw ORLEANS, February I2.-Dates To
the goth alt. have been received from the
City ofMexico. Aler the election of Con.
gress Wy Cerraiios "a, members assembled a,
a private house on the 2lst md impeached
him. Osorio, Governor Of Puebla. was q.
lected President, nd interim, but refused 10
accept. The garrison has pronounced In IA.
vor Of the plan Of Gandalujara.
The "Siglo" says the revolution has end
ed, and that the whole country is in favor OF
the plan.
Gen. Benio, Minister Of War. sent mes.
sengers to Urngo, urging his immediate
presence, Mt the Capital, as no cabinet would
be formed until his arrival.
Urngo was reported to be marching for.
ward, and willing to recognize Cerrallos and
also Congress provided the latter will re-
form the Constitution.
Cerrallos has issued a proclamation OPEN
ing the ports of Mazatlin, San Bias, Tamot-
cosYera Cruz, and Carnage.
Steamer Albatros arrived at Vera Cruz,
and great excitement ensued-the popu-
lace supposing Santa Anna to be a passen.
ger.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
Lnter from California.

NEw YORK, Feb. Ia, 1853. - Steamer
Northern Light arrived on Sunday. She
brings 100 passengers. r.
Business at San Francisco for a fortnight
had been tolerably fair. Flour was less
firm, and selling at S32@ 8 $50. The i'm
portation by the Thos. w. Sears, of Hope
Mills superfne, sold at $50. Corn meal
800, Rio coffee l5@l6c.,. butter .3l@44c.,
hams 2O@2lc., keg lard 2lc., prime pork %
@2Gc., mess 30@3lc., clear 35c. There
were speculative movements in provisions,
and large sales on private terms.
So great has been the scarcity of provis-
ions in the mining districts, that in some
placers Hour has been sold at $3.50 per
pound. ~
A bill has been brought before the Legis
%lature, having for its object the prevention
OF monopolies in provisions, and punishment
for all combinations in raising the prices of
iood-the penalties never to be severcr than
imprisonment from one to1five years, and
fines from one to, FIVE thousand dollars.s
a proposition is on, ~footto run a steamer
to the head o nuyigation on the Colorado
river, within 400 miles of st. Lake City, and
to which point the Mormons will undertake
to build a railroad from their capital.
The Ohio arrived at Kingston on the 18th
with the mails and S~l,750,OOO in specie for
New York. 'oeT
Dates from Oregon are m The 3dJanuary.
The weather was very severe. Large guam
titles of snow had fallen, Many overland
emigrants were arriving in a destitute con-
dition. The snow is r, Ported ten feet deep
IN ~CaIapooya mountain.
Eighty men arrived at Shas'a of the 9Th
Of January from Eureka, thirty more or less
frozen. They reported the snow from four
70 five feet deep at Trinity. The whole OF
that region Of the country suffered from
There had been no flour at Eureka
for forty days. D..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17


Il. g. Farrelrs Celebrated Arabian Liniment
This celebrated medicine, %skilfully composed as il
Is OF the most healing btisNms and penetrating oils.csn
mover fail 10 cure almost every affection that could bo
Alleviaied by an external remedy. It's superiority
over all other Liniments is proven by tho miraculous
cures 1t performs, aud by the graat and con ,tantiy in
creasing demand. Tn, re has been so1d within the
past year moro than Three Millions oC BOTTLES, and
tn .r1 can be but few persons found who dc yicf restow
upon 1t the highest prai,e for the rare virtues it pos
sesses. Nothing, perhaps. since the cra,tinn' of the
world, has been SO sue sessfnl rs an OK ornaE rem aly
FOR all nervous diseases, as this wonderful curative.
when app iid.it instan(anaou Is diifusns Itself through
the whole system. soothing the iiri' atod nerves. a, av-
ing tn most intense pains. and creating g nsost de-
lightiul sensation Read the following. remarkable
cure, which can he attested by hundr. dS who were
fully acquainted with the whois circumst,rfca.
CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT az rHE TuySILS
My daughter, when six month. old, was taken With
a swelling in the tonsi,s, which graw larger mi larger,
till whom s.S years old she hid great difficulty in
swallowing her food. Every night watch was kept,
fearing she would sutTocate. The best doctors attend.
ed her but eou i give no relief. took her to the
most eminent doctors in the East: they said there was
no he ior her but to outgrow it. With a sad heart |
returned home with her, when she became so much
worse that the doctors had to be called in again, they
decided that the tonsils must be cut Off, as the on v
means Of giving relief. My wife would not consent to
TINS, and she determined to try your Lininent. which
gave reiiet the very first application, ana by contin-
ued use she entirely recovered She is now 10 years
old and tesliy and healthy as could be desired. Your
Lininent is also the best in use for sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns. headache, etc, and it will remove the
most severe painNn a few minutes. It also cured
caked udder in my COW in a few days.
Peoria. March 90, 1919 GEORGE FORD.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17

PRESEErs TO GEs. PIRRcE.-Tho Boston
friends Of Gen. Pierce, not content with
presenting him with splendid carriage and
a fine pair Of horses, have, 1t Is said, ordered
a beautiful Inauguration suit for him, which
was finished on Thursday. IL consists Of Elk
garments, as follows:
j. A hne black dress coat, made from the
same cloth whicha1DOk the premium at the
last Worlds Fair In London. Cont super
oily lined with satin dechene, sleeve Innings
also'of satin.
.; Undress waistcoat Of plain black silk
back Of satin dechene, and lined throughout
with white satin.
3. Full dress vest of plain white silk
back and Innings OF white satin. On The
satin lining of the right side are thirty-one
stars, representing the States of the Union,
forming a circle, wrought in silver. Within
this circle OF stars is the Anchor of Hone.
WORKED in gold. Outside of all is an end
less circle. Translation of these emblems:
In the Union of the States is our only hope.
God watches over the republic-eternal be
It's duration!" On the opposite white sntin
iinlng is wrought a chaplet of bay leaves,
tied at the bottom with a golden knot, out
side Of which is another circle Of gold.
4. Pants of plain black doeskin, Of the
finest material that can be procured.
3. Undress pants ola plain black, very
fine, silk and wool mixture.
8. Overcoat of plain black, superbIy lined,
and made in the form ola s%urtout.
The Embroidery is being executed by a la
dy Of Boston. 1t is intended that the suit
shall be the finest specimen ever manufac-
tured in America.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

W~AsHIEoToN, February n~.--SESArE.-
Mr.. Mason from the Committee on foreign
relations, made a report relative to the es-
Enlistment of British Colony at Belize, con-
GLIDING with a resolution to the effect that
action is required, and that nothing con-
tanned in the Bulwer and Clayton treaty
could be considered as affecting the title or
existing rights OF Great Britain to the En-
glish settlements in Honduras.
The Texas debt bill was taken up. Mr..
Houston opposed it. Il was postponed un-
til Thursday next
|. In executive session, the Senate inde6-
nitely postponed Mr.. Badgers nomination
for Supreme Court.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
From Baltimore.

BALTIMoREE, Feb. l4,-The Madiai SYM
pathy meeting will be held at the Maryland
Institute on Thursday night.
Monument square was again thronged this
morning with mechanics, from all sections
of the city, marching up with music and ban
ners, The meeting was attended by about
1000 persons.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad work
men having pledged themselves to stand by
others, still refuse to go to work, notwith-
standing the company agree to pay the pric-
es. Engineers and brakemeH are at their
was separate and they had made no pledges
gineers are attheir post, and trains are run
ming, but have given notice. that they will
quit tonight, and the whole operations of
the roads will cease, unless the mechanics
of the roads receive their price.
The company have made arrangements
With the Ericsson line to carry their Pitts
bufgh freight TO Philadelphia, and send by
Central Railroad.
The Saloon Of the Mechanics Institute
was rendered to the. mechanics, and at II
o'clock they. marched down with music add
banners. The immense HaiFwas thrcnged.
Resolutions were adopted blythe mechanics.
returning thanks to the President and Df-
rectors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
for their response to their demand, and ask
ing their indulgence while they continued to
sustain and encourage their fellow workmen.
Tho President announced that he had re-
ceived information from the north that led
him to believe it would be a grand National
strife! t.- al, az
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17

mlfuge composed Of castor oil, calomel, otc., arc moi
aware that while they appear to benefit tho patient.
tney are actually laying the foundation for a Sc.
iips OF disease, loss of sight, weakness Of limbs etc.
Of Hobensack's Medicines, to which we ask The ,tten.
ton OF III directly interested in their own as well as
their ehildren's hoalth. In liver complaints and All
disorders arising from those of a bilious type. should
Liver Pill.
AJ'"Bs mol deceived,' but ASH for Hob nsack's
Worm syrup anil Liver Pils. and observe that each
mas the signature of tho proprietor, ] N. Hobensack,
ashone else are genuinely. Y. Express.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
wing COunfy Convention.

The Wings Of Fairfield county are re.
quested TO meet in Convention, at the Court
House, in Lancaster, on SATURDAY, Fe5ruarg
l9A, at ! o'clock, P, NJ, for the purpose Of
appointing delegates to the Wing State Con.
vention. This county is entitled to four
delegates.
We hoPO our Wings friends will give at
tention to this coll, and find it CONVENE mt
to be present, 10 order that we may be fully
and fairly represented in the choice of can
didates for the several State officers.
BY order Of the Wing Central Committee.
GEO. WEAVER, Sect'v.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-17
Sale of Real Estate by Order of Court.

Sale of Real Estate by Order of Court.
y the 23d day Of March, A. D.. 1863, between
- the hours of ten o'clock, A. NJ, and four o'clock,
T. NJ. at the door Of the court house. in the town of
lancaster, Fairfield county, Ohio. will be sold to the
highest bidder, the following real estate, as the prop.
cry oil Martin Huber, dec, to wit: A part of the
nolthwestq quarter Of section nine, in township fifteen,
in range eighteen, situate In said county of Fairfield
and particularly described by metes, and bounds as
follows, to wit; Beginningior The same at the south,
west corner OF said quarter section above mentioned,
thence north nine chains and fifty two links to a stone;
thence west ~iorty-two chains and five Inks to a post;
thence south nine chains and ffty-two links TO the
pace Of beginning, containing forty acres, more or
less subject to the dover of Sarah Huber, widow of
said deceased, therein assigned.
Terms Of Sole--One-third cash in hand on the
day OF sale, and the residue in nine and eighteen
months thereafter, with interest from The day OF sale,
10 DO secured by mortgage on said premises.
FREDERICK HENDERSON,
-, Admtor Of Martin Huber, der.
February Z, 1853. 50 5w4I