davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31

pledge next her bosom; and then, with
low murmur, like the gentle whispering
of some Heaven bound angel, she fell,
half fainting, into her husbands arms.
Look up, look up my own dear wife,
uttered the redeemed man, look up and
smile upon your husband; and you, too,
my children, gather about your father
for husband and father henceforth l
Will ever be. Look up, my wife. There
now Lizzie, feel proud with me, for We
stand within our own house! Yes, this
cottage is once more our own; nothing
but the hand of death shall take US hence.
Our good, kind friend here will explain
it all: 0, Lizzie, if there be happiness on
earth, it shall henceforth be ours! Lot
the past be forgotten, and with this, the
dawning of a new year, let US commence
to live in the future
Gently the husband and wife sank up
on their knees, clasped in each others
arms, and clinging joyfully to them, knelt
their conscious happy children. A prayer
from the husbands lips wended its way
to the Throne of Grace; and, with the
tears trickling down his aged face, old
Captain Walker responded heartfelt A
men,
Five years have passed since that hap
py moment. Thomas Wilkins has clear
ed his pretty cottage from all incum-
brances, and happier or more respected
family does not exist. And Lizzie, that
gentle, con6ding wife; as she takes that
simple paper from the drawer, and gazes
again and again on the magic pledge it
bears, weeps tears of JOY anew. Were
all the wealth of the Indies poured out
in one glittering, binding pile at her feet,
and all the honors of the world added
thereto, she would not, for the whole
countless sum, give in exchange one sin
gle word from that pledge which consti-
tuted her husbands present.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31

Every school boy knows that kite
would not fly unless it had string tying
it down. 1t is just SO in life. The man
who is tied down by half-a-dozen bloom
ing responsibilities, and their mother, will
make higher and stronger fight than
the bachelor who, having nothing to keep
him steady, is always foundering in'the
mud Ifyou want to ascend in the world,
tie Yourself to somebody.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31
JOE PRINTIN ING.
Murder bY a Bow,

At Rochester, n. Y, on the 10th inst,
two boys, named Joseph Grader and
Polio LIE Bou, met on the side walk on
Atwater street, and had some disagree
ment about a small twisted cake, of the
value of half cent. Grader was ped
ding candy, but, be this as it may, they
came in collision, when Grader drew a
case knife, ground to the shape of a dag
ger, and plunged it into the lungs of lie
BOu, killing him almost instantly. The
wound was at the pit of the stomach, and
was about an inch long, or the width of
the blade of the knife. The boy Grader
is about Is years of age. The deceased
was IA years of age.
The author of this horrid deed made
great exertions to get away, but was final
ly traced to railroad car on the Lock
portroad where he had ensconced himself,
but was discovered and secured.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31

More Discoperses.-Many of the editors
are now debating whether a S05te is la
dy. When they have arrived at salts
factory conclusion on that point, we offer
them as subject for their gigantic intel
iccts, whether a husband is gentleman J
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31

One of the LATEST men in the country
resides in Iowa. As sample of his in
ertia, we would mention that the only rea-
son be don't get married is because he is
too lazy to stand up Whenever he feels
like gaping be employsa a little boy to pull
his mouth open. - - .ss ssg
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31

There is young man in Ohio SO at
tached to the "fame of his heart" that
the moment she rises from seat he falls
down and kisses it. For breast pin he
wears one of her old shoes set with bril-
liants. That's the kind of devotion that
strikes in.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31

The Black Dress Coat is doomed. An
ukase of His Imperial Highness, Napole-
on LII. has banished it from the saloons
of Paris, and as Paris gives the vogue to
all the world, we may soon see 1t disap-
pear from this western hemisphere. Its
successor is blue velvet, single breasted,
standing collar, steel buttons, braided and
gilt. The old black was very urpre-
tending garment, and as it would last in
definitely for parties, it was cheap very
cheap, compared with its more eonspicu-
Gus successor. 1t has had pretty long
reign, surviving some half dozen French
dynasties, and yet the Paris writers de-
plore its demise.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31

The new Empress ofFranee had fifty
eight splendid wedding dresses made a
few days previous to her marriage. Her
pocket handkerchiefS, it is said, cost q
900 francs apiece
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31

1t is said that in Germany, the beds
are always made single-in the cases
where Providence has blessed man with
wife, the same custom is adhered to, &
the single beds are drawn lovingly side by
ide. .
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31
A Singular Fellow.

We extract the following from New
Orleans letter:
Yet with all this, the fair sex is outdone
by one of ours. There is a man, day
laborer in the custom house, who receives
S35 month, which he spends most of in
decorating his person. He has his own
peculiar notions of taste, and on Sunday
he attires in his singular costume, and ex--
hibits himself in the most frequented tho
Iroughfares and public places. Yesterday,
at the request of gentleman, be came to
the drawing room of the St. Charles to
crafty the anxiety of some ladies whom
he was informed had stayed day beyond
their time that they might have the nom
or of seeing him. He wore a modern
coat and pants, but his hat is remarkable
fer It's broad brim, which is ten inches in
width, on one side of which he wears
massive eagle of pure gold his shoes are
silver and are jointed, to permit him to
walk the more easily. His coat and pants
are profusely decorated with rich gold
lace, and the seams are strung with gold
coin. A long string of $50 and $50 gold
pieces reaches from his neck to the point
of his vest and around his waist is Cir
die from which depend punches of golden
fishes, each of which is seven or eight
inches long. His hand, however, exceeds
( the rest in novelty-the fingers are COW
cred with rings, one of which weighs one
pound and half he wore three on Sun
day, the fields of which were decorated
with engravinss on gold, of the fight into
Egypt, Adam and Eve, and the Crucifx-
ion he has also massive seal, on which
is engraved portrait of himself.
His rings attached to heavy bracelets,
and sundry very large gold chains weigh
heavy upon his broad shoulders. This
expensive costume is kept in bank during
the six days of the week, in which he as
siduously tolls for more money to buy
decorations, which must always be of the
/ finest gold. This renowned individual is
always willing to answer questions con-
cerning the cost of his golden armor, and
expatiated very loudly upon the exquisite
skill and workmanship of his rings, seals,
fishes, &c. gentlemaninth the Custom house
informs me that his Sunday dress is val.
ued at from three to four thousand dollars.
The Sale of the household furniture of
the late Daniel Webster, took place on
Friday says the Washington Republic, at
Carusi's Saloon. Many persons, wishing
to possess memorials of him, gave for va
rious articles prices far exceeding their
original cost. An ordinary looking cane
seat chair, with castors, generally occu-
pied by Mr.. Webster, was sold for fifteen
dollars; and a timepiece, that could have
been put into his oyercoat pocket, thirty
nine dollars and fifty cents.
49, .-.r. 80. aaa 4 H.. -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31
r,ubIished by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annnum ia advance-Two
dollars and quarter, half yeaTlyand if paid be-
tore the end the year, Two dollars and half Those
who receive their papers by carrier stage drivers
employed by the proprietor Will be charged 81 l-2
cents, per year, extra.
No papers ditcontnued unilal arrearagesare paid,
except at the option OF the Editor.
nF Advertisements not exceeding one square six
teen nesl will be inserted three weeks for one dollar
and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion
The Charge for and three insertions the same
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers
NJ Allletters addressed to the Editor must be post
peid.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
CO. CLoTHING STORE
GEORGE. III. SMITH,.

1EOttOL 1s cMAlIl
4 r his old stand on main street. BET &een Reber &
N. Kutz's store and John Lyons, has j@t received
and opened a new and well selected sUlI 3asE
STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
It embraces the very best ofblaek and Blue. Franch
and English cloths and cassimeres, which will be sold
low aud made to order in the latest styles and by the
best of w~orkmen, Also, a beautiful variety of
FANCY CASSIMERES AND YESTINGS.
Which have been selected with, great care, from the
latest and most fashionable PATTERNS; and cannot fail
to Please. ~" Ht' ia
CLoTHtNG'ToR MEN AND BOYS,
Made up in the best manner and embracing large
variety. always on hand. bod lsf kJy975 ~
In addition. heahas ON hand the best Of black satin
and silk Vestingas and a large variety of hosiery. sls
penders, hAndkerchiefs, cravats and ina word all the
articles usually kept at such an establishment. ~
His long experience in the business enables him to
purchase the best Of Goods and Clothing at the low
est rates, so that he is enabledto give his customers
as good bargains az can be obtilhade lSewhere;knd he
would assure the public thkthetA not to be- beaten
either inthes quality of his goods the style Of the
work or the piice--by any other establishment
reo,rmi GALL AND GEE, 5, s.,eafs
The old customers Of the establishment and all
-others who may fal or him with a call, will find him
willing to do Just as he says, and his goods ofthe
kind reeommended. 81 H AlG
|. uRemsmber &c Place . rGae Goods aud good
BGrgaias. Ia GEORGE II. SMITH.
Lancaster April 8, 1858
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
TrmOnrnnec- kuihtSse

In accerdaHce7with previous nOttcea very
large aud highly respectable, portion Of the.
saAzens OF EHFHsn2 county assembled AZ
the eoufe.nousess IN Lancaster, on doess
eay.isth INST at o'ctnek'f; ~. ana was
oIgaHizea ~ eaiipg rsvH Doaiy 20 the
cnalr And Henry LeonaFd Tor Secrota5y.E
Inc meeting men ~PeoceedeGto FORM a Coan-
" 5smRsrahae Aa'qnoe as toiio~s.
fss@anfpl oneerspt tlespslng yseEsE
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
u SgoFE,9l AlnoAsts 81;
'ss""
Assslts
etpeelet psosseesu y eop Ias
l1io%t9s pssAloD aAoI reso'u"an 'W.saoss
fssEAs.o7t
an y esoPisS ioy, 'ns s
800 As.aaoo.
49, .puS epou 'Is nanu'sstuse
S.u ~ mlu1s, sm ~
sac ~ my, ~. 2
ns,,;o,. 80 ou.. esi.anu ony
n ..a aIu Mner<as. we vsI'evs
= 20 es ens IN sna ooSaasn guy otlnis,;
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21

SENSIBLE ReMAREs-1he Rev. Henry
Ward Bsecher. in his remarks at the Ami
perspry OF the Five Points Mission, said;
When Christ went where lhero wero sick
he healed them; when there was 1actuaI
wants hs created bread, AandAcame down to
their physical condition. tfaks Abe gospel
to the miserabte o~utrastS otour ofiyi and no
NAN can preachit unless he does more.-
II Is as though he made q. mark In tina sand,
and the frat tide washes Il away. Preach
tho gospel, and the hunger If The man
makes him forget IT,. There is u great deaI
more gospel Ia a loaf Of bread sometimes,
thu lnanold dry sermon. ssiff 90 To a.man
add bring hinyin his want ever so much phi
losophy, he will not heartfelt; &c | cons
down4to him and bring him bread, anu
clothes, and medicine, this VIII give him o
correct idea Of tho gospel--one which he
eau appreciate 'uHd sulerstaHdrl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
II, scorr, Sec.

GyWs understandthere was something
Of an alfray on tho Railroad some seven
miles east o(this place on the evening Of the
a party Of the luborcrs on the road. 1t led
to the reoognizance Of Eve of the former to
appear at the next term Of Common Pleas
AS the matter is to undergo legal i%nyesti-
Cation, we refrain from giving any of the
particulars as they como to Us. Whisky
was the origin, but we cannot say what
will be tho termination % the Affair."
Athens Messenger. ,s.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21

SPIRITUAL CElsRRGrios.o p,rHe 7duRrv
--The sSpiritual' Gelobraiioh al, Morut
Hope, Mass, was a slim affair, only some
Feighiy or n}hundred persona .betagAnresont
The Boomers we're we'll represented. and
took part iD the exercises, which consistcds
in part, Of reading q declaration of indepen.
dence,a declaration Of BFotherhood, an ora,
,tiontby Rev. DCI. Mandell, and addresses
by MRS. Mary King, a Wflbraham Bloomer,
aud MRS Dr.. Brown, Of Ware. The ora.
tion was delivered fromIi6e top ola large
|soekjandthe audience were seated up6h rhe
~snrroundipg stimps qhd'Stonea ltis claim,
ed by the patticipa0tsin the exercises thai
the whole proceedings were dictated by thu
L.sPifi.s?h
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
.RECnrvED THIS a

SEuA AT JAMES G4RAGHTY'S
Observation-Disclosures Jeweiry ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
A Fresh b completes ~oi the latest STYLES
EAsof Gold and silver Watches, Clocks 81 an
endless variety and OF the host and larGest assortment
ofeverything inthe Iexelry line id. the city OILS a.
caster, all of (which shall not alone. warrant in re.
gard to qualify, but cShnot be surpassed N pliee even
by calumnious competitors. In connection with the
above articles ] have also on hsnd7a most splendidiot
of Aecordeons, Yiolins, Violin boys, Music:boxes, q
heavy stock Of Pocket gallery. Colts and Aliens Re
and guards, and thoupands Of other fshcy a,ticles.
Thankf6ff for the liberal patronage Ihave received, /
solicit a further cor tinnance of tie came, Expecting
fore btiag misguided by men Of no .veracity What.
ever, IN conclusion would say. that any srticle I
warrant, ifnot good. the money shall be refpndeSsA
JAMES GARAGHTY,,E
GT TelegraPh copy,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21

WHo IS GJvea yoRl-G5vernor Wood has
resigned auI gone to Valparaiso Under
Governor Medill, who, by virtue Of bis Of
flee, is now called to the discharge Of tho
oficial duties Of Governor. We suppose
no ceremonial Inauguration necessary
William Medill, of Lancaster, is therefore
Governor of Ohio, whom the Enquirer Ger
tiies to be "a sound thinker anla discreet
citizen,n lat.i ,- Eg.e es esgtr.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
KNOW THYsELF.n
An Invaluable Book for e5 Gents.
EVERY FAMILY SH0tLE HAyK.ArC0PY,

- An Invaluable Book for e5 Gents.
EVERY FAMILY sH0tLE HAvE;AtCoPY.!'
500 oorIn, sOtD y Is,l Ift4s rEnss
WV AloErHs.. A new edition. revised and
improved. just issued.
NOOK rod THE AFTLIcTED- Con. aiming an outline
of the origin, progress, treatment and, cure ofeyery
form of disoase contracted by promiscuous sexual
intercourse, by sef-abdse, orby sexual excess, with
advice for their prevention, written in a familiar
style avoiding aImedical technicalities, and eyery-
thing that would offend the ear OF decency, fromthe
result Of some twenty years successful practice, ex-
clpsively teroted to the cure Of diseases OF a deli
To which is ADDED, receipts for the cure Of the a.
boye diseases, and q treatise on the causes symptoms
and cure of the Fever and Ague, for twenty five
cents . copy: six copies one dollor; will be Forwarded
to any Partof the United States, BY mai, free Of post
age. Address, postage paid, Cosden & Co, Publish
ELS, orsbox 1856, Post Office. Philadelphia
81 This Is without exception. the most comPrehen-
diseases of which threats. Avoiding all technical
terms, II addresses itseif to the reason Of It's readers.
II Il free from all Objectionable matter, and no pa
rem, however: fastidious, can object TO placing III
the hands OF his sons. The author has devoted many
years to the treatment of the varions complaints
treated of. and with too little breath to puff and
too little presumption to impose he has offered to
the world atthe merely nominal price OF 70 cents,
the ifIitso some twenty years most successful prae-
"No teacher or parent should be without tho
knowledge impaired in this Invaluable work. It
would save years Of pain, modification and sorrow
to the youth under their ehargesn-PnofLE's kDvo-
CATE. -sNa4a ffpft .rrte > atr kaaE ar rrffNSf -
ARreshytsriaA clergyman in Ohio. IN writing Of
.Hhnter,s Medical MaAuphp Gays Thousands upon
thousands Of our youth, by evil example and the In
huence ofthe pA ssion, have been lied dntot the habit OF
self.pollntion without ~realizing the ain and fsaFful
Consequences upon themselves and their p~oatefity,
The constitntio ions of Thousands who are raising fami-
lies have been enieebled, ifnothroken down, kndthey
do not know the cause or the cure. any thing that
can be done so to1enlighteh and influence the public
mind a. to check, spa ultimately 70 remove thisAride-
spread source ofhnman pratehedness, would confer
the greatest bleasing next to the religion Of Jesus
Christ, ontle ptesent and coming Generhtiohs. In
Temperance, Tor the use of Intoxicating drinks, ]
though IL has slain thousands uponthousinds, IT, not !
greater seourge to the human race 3iAesept my
Thanks on behalf ofths afflicted. and, believe me,
your &C; worker IN the good work youare 90 actively
engaged In" 49, ss4 ~.
0recoPy viii Be, forwarded (sseurely snrsloped
and postage paid, on ressipt of2s cent?, ~ ~ copies
1896. Philadelphia.
HooAss.srs csssssss,r. aad Book lssnts. asp
Aancasters May ls,is6a SHsf lilly.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
MARRIED.

Atthe Swan Hotel, oleths evening of
the 18th inst by Alfred McFeigh, Esq. 4,
Mr. HENRY WQQTRINGto Miss SUS.
AMMAN STRAW. 4
: On the 9th inst, by c. Gray. Mr.. ALEX
AMBER COOK, Jt.. Of Pickaway county,
to Miss ELSA Afford, Of Fairfield coun.
II, Ohio.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21

GarGeu, Arisla publishes a note in a
paper denying that he ever express
cd sentiments favorable to annexation to
the United States, as attributed to him,and
for which he was bahished tho country
How'the expressions which led to this in.
feren e cdme'l In the letter Of his which,wds
published .atthe time are not stated, 8
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
Fairfield County AGRICULTURAL Society.

.LFtHE ~nonfoefs End all.oihsr persons who feol an
4 interest in promoting the welfare Of the Fairfeld
County Agricultural Society are respectfully re,
questpd 10 pay to the Treasurer ofssid Society, THO
fsi for membership without delay, in'ord r that the
officers NAV DO enahlhd "a IN axe the necessary pre-
~psTationS fot the Fair 70 be- held In 0ctbbcr mkt.
is hoped that all will see the necessity Of prompt
mss, Tickets will DO prepared to iurnLh members
At time of payrn mt.
For convenience, payments will be received at tho
store Of Mrssrs, RrberS kutZ X Co,9IIy So oct De"
g WrAyEs, Sesg, IoIlS RE3ER, Priest,
July Il, 1853. a
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21

0Hy.-In an obscu q cirnar. AL the obscur-
est type ofthc Neg Orleans Dyitu appears
the folIowingt .e5a
"FiRsr DtsrkIor CduRrs-JUDGs LARuE--
1aequette +. w.4c. r,s w. NJ Lamheth AMI
Mrs. Harris. This was a case in which
the plaintiff SOUGHT to recover her freedom.
She declares she WAS leg lily manumitted
10 l540, aud continued to chi " her freedom
Till near the beginning Of 1915, when.she was
seized and put IN Jail by defendant, Lamb.
eth, and aiterwardscarried to his plantation,
where she had been compelled TO work un.
Ill March, 1862, when ste was sent to this
city. She sues 10 re cover her freedom, 3d..
00osdumages, and 95 per month since shO
his been detained in defendants services.
Ga hearing tho case Julge I.arue give
judgment In decreeing the plain,iFto be free,
but allowed no damages or wugrs.'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21

D~rsPEBATE OyTRAeEs--tohn MeC6e was
arrested1n New YoFk, en- Tuesday, on a
.chargJof Asssu)tligA Ann Stewart over the
head with a lighted dlfJ lamp. When he
struck her the secopdbjow With the top
came sfsord The ysrnipgnai elJ over her
head, fAce,,kF and bt1ds; burning them
IN dreadful mshncf,aa %
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
THE LAST NOTICE.

A ETERthe frsbdsy d August, i shall charge.two
n dollars and Fifty cent? for each years ~su6scrip:
-tion of the Gs5ef8du6 me- and shall expect imme.
seeoui y ofihe slice, While under my charge should
be settled. ytQ0tC 49, FGEO.REAVfR.,
July IA. ts5s. ~ r. M
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21

NoRTH.W EsTkRS, Lu~BxR.-Ths. editor
Of the 81. Paul Minnesotian, who has been
visiting The ST. .crolx, VALLEY, -says-that dix
~ million feet of. lnm5er and loes sjwiilh6
sentto matkUs this season from that stream
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21

WONDERFUL EscApE.-Od Friday last
while the cars from Columbus to Cincin-
nuti were going at the rate Of thirty two
miles an hour, a passenger lost his hat over:
board, and jumped out after it without being
injured. A fool for luck, +sg
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
.~mAxImILIAN GIANI.

VXTHoLESALE aud retail dealer in Groceries
wv ind Provislons. Fcreignan and Domestic Liquors
and importer cE German Wine. ~ s;g sh !
Main street., Lancaster. Ohio. 'i0-ly.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21

a The SPANISH MlKIsTER.-The Freemau's
Jeurnal states that Don Calderoh do lie
BaEca has.determined 40 aecept the post oil
Foreign Secretary at MadriL,and will short
" leave Washington for Spuinfto enter on
his duties. VIM .ossrtb 49, ri 30 E4Lq BE-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
z = HEAD OF HAIR.
J. w. COLLIER,

ltATE OF RHIlNDElfHrA.) %
vehti1aflnRA Gossan tsr Wig anaraetureR
Opposite tho Capitol HOUSE. eolumbdAE =.
"A Extensive assortment Of Ladies' and Ccnt'o-
4 = men's Wigs TenPees. Sea ps, haf.Wigs.,fcre-
Work. Also, Bracelets, necklaces, Beads, ! ings,
Cresses, Pins, Gusrds and Chains. a.
: QTHair Work repaired and dressed. Orders faith.
fully executed. JRH 6,1S63=6rh34
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
Dissolution.

THE uudaryigusd c6pNrtnars, hsrst0fcre doing hu.
il sin-ss under tho name and 4hrm Of GiAnf and
Brsndt,is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tho
business viii be continued by MaximilianGiAan who
viii settle ahe books q the oa firm.
OF 2ts ,acs GIANl& BRANDT
Lancaster, July IL, 1854. u - Dir Iel0-1m.