davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

situate In Sections - and IS In Iownshp No- h,hahge
No. M being also lot No. 3, OF the subdivision of the
lands OF George Rsa, aeeeased estima ated TO contain
50 90 2-lOO Acres of Land more Particular descrp-
ton of the meteS aud bounds whereof is contnsd IN
the record Of hs proceedings partition of the Bsats
of am, deceased. had in the Court OF Com
Pleas of said county UPON th7 petition ctJ(aniel
of George Roam, deceased, recorded in partition Re
cord, No. S, page 619, and pages following.
dss MoSs aSGSs lie asn.os pSss oS all WRo may
invest capital in PrDdueti1erea{ estate. II Is now
brought into market in Consequence Of the death oi
its late proprietor, Mr. Daniel Resm- by whom II had
recently been placed in high state Of improve ment,
and who at the time OF his death, was carrying u on
with successful results. The equitable title OF the de-
ceased, Daniel Ream, as purchaser OF said property
under an order OF sale in the above named proceed
ings in partition, being fall and complete equity aud
subject 10 incumberance except al annuity OF $3.50
CO. TO be paid by tho purchaser 10 tho widow ofsad
deceased, for her .dOwer, assigned to hef a o! the
rents and profits, will be sold as above mentioned,
Said property Is situate In ths Hooking Vatsy about
miles below Lancaster, In point Of soil thS LAMBS
are of very superior quality. But that which renders
the property peculiarly d. ssirabie and valuable Is the
Mills which are in operation upon 1t, consisting Of u
GRIST MILL with three ruast stoHes aud ING neeea-
sary apparatus for both merchant and country wvtk
In excellent rspair and condition, and a Saw Mill
all propelled by watsrpower, drawn from the Hook
ing Canal BY virtue Of an ancient Mill privilege, sub
jeCt to no water-right rant. = .t-
ing district as can be found in Ohio, aGording the
favorable facilities 10 obtain the necessary staek TO
On the premises are NEW TWO STORY BRICE
| DWELLING OF ample size and several comfortable
Dwellings for the use OF tenants,
Tho terms OF sale prescribed by the order, are one
third OF the preuhase money to be paid in hand and th
residue in two equal annual payments with intores
from tho day OF sale. The undersigned will, however
nd it practicable, in regard TO the two referred pay
M nts to arrange with persons desiring to purchase
an investment OF the fund upon proper security Tor
| longer period fdesired. >.
Possession will be given Immediately upon con
armation OF the sale, and title made on full paymen
OF the purchase money The taxes OF inc presept yen
Will ha nnid bv the eundersgned-of future year BY h
purchaser. GBOhGE u nSOn, oAe'S'as' NAs
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

n The Cleveland Express has changed its
name to Cleveland KnoaO Nothing, and its
editors announce their intention to .'adyo-
cate the principles oftbe American Reform
Party" i
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
CINCINNATI, WILMINGTON AND
ZANESVILLE RAIL ROAD,
GEORGE 5. EATON, M, p,, !,

PuYsIe1ctAN, ocuLrsr, AsD oRTHosErIoLL suRSEoh.
Vg AVN located pernansnflg in chillichoihe oner
seslses 70 ell In2 ars ane'ee
Amaarssi& Op lImia,G of j Innamation Of the Eyes
Gram elar fids; Wen Pres cstaracts, sPecks and
e,Ssd in.a few n; Ptslt Club Foot; Hair Lps
screther with ever. -s1si sFpfi3n bplongng 70 me
oPaTaFaihcsE PoPFicE~W slSf EISq.. kes n House.
n TNo charges ~ Rihatie, ~ = Z, ("
Address chcofke, !, OH - = hry :, l4't-kf
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
BAKERY AND FAMILY GKOCERIEr'

FEyHE undersigned would respectfully announce
the citizens 0f Lancaster and vicinity, that be
opened q Bakefy and Grocery, Main Street, a.
dora Fsst Of tie Hse.ieg Tsisy Bank where he . -
Ecep constantly Oh LaHd,
Cakes Of all Kinds and Crackers
All Of which will be sold at wholesale and retail. Per,
wishing Cakes By the hundred can have them y
any time. by giving fex heuF- notice.
ALSO, all Kinds Of FAMILY GROCERIES kept co
stztly on hand. which will be sold as low atany OF
house In the city.
Resliag confident that his and PRICES viii = \
the purchaser, hs earnestly s0eiis ahaTe of puly
patronage. bhBNNEhAF'
=. y. Brtter E=s, lard, Flour, Bacon, eet5 tak9b
axehEHEe for Groceries.
Lancaster May 4, 1854.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
.DAGUERREoTYPEs.

YHyHE subscriber having purchased the establishment
Off. B. McBKIDE, will be pleased to accommodates
ali who may require his services In the above line, He
isprosiesL wiki the best modern Instruments and is
proved STYLE Hours from g O'Clock until Z.
Lancaster, December :, 1883. v. NJ. GRlSwpLp.>
N. B. Instructions given in the art aud apparatus
furnishcd u desired.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
DooT AND SHOE STORE.
ED e. BAUGH M A +

r EED e. B AU G n M A n
EToULD take this opportunity 10 reup their ihsnl
w 10 their nufne ros friends for the very lberGi
= patronags heretofore extended 10 them, ara
1fs-g assure them that pains shall be spared II
FtV sustain the 6attednE putstion already attaii
-. ed, and IN order meet the greatly inereaaed
demand al there establishments for Boots aud SboeE.
they have in addiiiOn manufacturing justro
ee Cd from the East very large sud fashionable stock
consisting IN part ~ follows;
Mems Fine Calf. HI p and coarse Boots,
G. snts pat. Caif Caters and Ties,
Brskins and MonroeS, .
All ladies' snd Misses Boots Shoes, SHppaFt
and Caters.
Aiso al assortment Of the best quality Of Children'A
| fancy and plain Shoes.
Ia addition 10 the ab,ye we are constantly mEnGfse
tnrig largely for nI and aiso order, all kinds OF
Boots ard Shoes. which have hesnancy inAayings
will compare price and quality with any stock In th
Western county. may IL, lojf \
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
vloIst lownlAip, oelobsf 5, - -
FnEsIz ARRIVAL OF GROCRnIEs
CITY GROCERY STORE
uENRY 4. cEnELEIN,

HENRY A. GERELElNs
oas Deer East Of tbs H0etsR Yailsy Bask, assfA a. =
.Asta Street, LaRsastsr, oAie.
ID EsPECTPULLY solicts ths attention ofhis ffteI
l. aud customsru, and all that may want Groceris
and who will be 90 Mod A. give him call, both fra
the city ard eoustry, 70 aapedr and e5inplete st
Of Groceries Just received, embracing In pan The r.
lowing articles:
- JAVA aud RIO GoFFEB; Young, Hyi,sl
fstrs< Black and Imperial TEAS; New Orleans Sag
- - Loaf, CSush'ed aud PuIEsriZed; Rice, Goidar
1sNsS1 Syrup, r. H. Syrup, S. II. Molasses. N. orlor
dO OTsnRss. Lemons, Rasnns,, Figs, Pruin, Aiinoy
PecOns. Fbsrs, Coco Suts and Brazil Nut, Dried b
Dairy Cheese and W. II. Cream dos; Spice, CiRnanIg
Cloves, SatRegs. Mace. Alspiee. Pepper and GiBr ,
Sal soda. CT Tartar. kairatss, Starch, Saltpetcr, l.
Logw0oa, Indigo, Msdder, Alum etc, etc: -. ~.
Soap, Candies, Tubs, Buckets, Broohis, Wash Btetl
Baskets, etc. etc.
aBe lot Of Chewing Tobacco, also Smoking do. =
Cigars Wines and Walkers Burton Pale Ale, gel =
al stock ofNoons, Toys, and great many other avt,
MAJ !, 1854. H. 4. GEBELEiS
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
To carriage ana Bagry mnkers:

GPRfNGS and Axels. Brass and Silver Bands, Stump
Joints and Top Props. .Knamd d Drills Duck znd Cam
vass, Enamld and Patent Leather all descriptions Head
Innings, Moss and MaleabIe Iron, etc great variety
Of other goods in that line be had cheap the
Hardnsrs Storeof WHITE & IATTA.
Lancaster, April 20, 1854.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
ADAMS g. COS EXPRESS.

YVyHE undersigned having been appointed Agents for
Adams d Co. in Lancaster, respectfully offer their
services to Merchants, Bankers aud Others seeking
safe and prompt transit for Merchandise, Money aud
Light Freight Of all kinds at rates very low for the ma
ture of the services performed.
Messengers In charge ofconsignments leave LaneAS-
ter daily for the East and West.
NFGoods, Packages. &C., will be delivered imme-
diately on arrival, free Of charge
Forihe convenience ofcitizens Order Book isleft
at the Fancy Shoe Store OF G. D. SHoCKLEY & CO.,
Main Street Any order len at the Shoe Store for pack
be sent East or West will be call cd for free OF
charge JEFFRIES. PRATT & WOOD, AgsAiS.
Lancaster, June lei 1854.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

suRaNMRS. MILNER Is now prepared to
Ass7 IVA, give lessons on the PIANO FORTE
" hlIo a limited number of Young Ladies', and
solicits ne patronage OF parents desrous ofhaying
III cir daughters instructed in this delightful art.
For terms and other Information, please call ni the
Carpenter House Broadway. C.M.MlLNER.
Lancaster, September %, ls54.-2I
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

yENuE Lamp Lighter for sale At the city book store
Il April1l ts5+a b coNNELL. AGENTS
TAScY Articles in grea. variety, for sale at the city
~ book stpre, . 30 T..
April 81, 1853. B. CoNNELL. Agent
ARNOLD,S INKS.
Ninvoiee ofthe above article OF all colors in use,
from one quart oz,,just recoiSed atthe BoS-
ton Book Store d B NUDGE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
eREADl BREADH BREADS!
THE GREAT RED DRAGON

MASTER KEY To POPE Y,
Just received al tho Boston Book Store.
Lancaster, September u, la5A ID. u. MUDFh.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
q q ~ = A "a az,
LANDS AND Mills.

A s Guardian of tho minor heirs of DANIEL REAN,
n late OF fairfield countyi Ohio, deceased, and by
virIus OF All orier OF sls TO ms directed from tn.
Probats Court OF said County, will expos1 to sale
On Saturday, the 10th day of December,
D. lsj, at the Court If,ass doc. in said ounty be-
tween 10 O'Clock A. NJ. aud O'Clock T. NJ. of said
day the real estate, towit All that tract
parcel Of land situate in Barn townsaipin SAID county,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

appointed Gov. of Utah. It will be anus
ing to see him digging ditcharoun Gov.
Young.
All burial places in the churches and
church yards Of London. have been closed
by authority for the benefit of the public
health.
There is said to be large company
forming in Kentucky for Kansas, which
will be ready to start this fall.
On Thursday, Mr.. James B. Clay's
horse Membrmo Chieftrotted single mile
over the Association Course in, Lexington
in 2,444. 81
The Chief ofthe Boston Police reports
that for the last quarter, the number of ar
rests vas 94e8, of whom 767l wer foreign.
ers, and 1897 Americans.
The Crystal Palace was closed for cvsi
November ist.
fhe dome Of the Capitol at columbus,is
how being covered. The building is
magnificent one, and worthy Of Ohio. (.
fhe Insane Asylum at Ne*bdrgh and
Dayton will be ready for occupation the
coming winter.
The President has acknowledged Aaron
H. Palmer, Esq, Of Washington, as Pc,
ruyian Consul for the Districtof colum'
bia.
$4,000 Mules have passed through Som
terset. KY. the preSentAyear' on their way
to Southern markets.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

ATTORNEY AND couSsELLoR AT Law, JusytcE oV TN
PEACE AND oEEE1AL LAND AeENT,
Lancaster, Ohio, ,l.N :.
VKTILL give attention TO the purchasing and selling
w OF Real Estate, also, 10 tie Procuring OF Pen
si0ns and Bounty LapdS: : -" -,
OFFICE--In the Brick Block, nearly opposite the
Hooking Valley Bank. Ass may is 1854 u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
Our Academy.

We congratulate our citizens upon the prospect o.
an Institution Of this kind being established in oul
town. 1t is c1citinga lively interest we sec, and
many are promptly subscribing to ib aid. What ef
feet upon the social aspect Of community literary
taste legitimatey produces-what new and healthy
moral eIcitements--what discredt and distaste for
mere sensualiy and vice, it needs not here to init
mate.
The Rev. Mr.. Shaw, IN experienced and Compe.
tent teacher with limited capital propoundS plan
and we promptly accept it. We take Scholarships at
$50 each in aid Of the plan and are secured in re-
cciving for each scholarship taken three years tuition
in the higher branches Of education for our and
daughters. How simple and yet how cheap Thus
shall we be enabled to educate our children a home
besides securing other numerous advantages.
Mr.. Bennett has the subscription yet, though al.
ready nearly enough has been taken to establish the
Academy. Tuition to non-subScrbeB will be much
more expensive. "A word to the wise, sc,
We understand that beautiful site has been SO.
loctcd near the town. having the necessary qualilica
tons Of room air and quiet, and susceptible Of the
best style Of establishment
Let the work go on. Enviable indeed will be the
town Of Jackson as a residence, with its health Rail
Road facilities business tendencies and with the adj
vantagcs Of Churches and fine Schools,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
The New Hampshire Election, Again


The Concord Reporter has another
calculation with respect to the political
character of the New Hampshire House
of Representatives elect. which comes be-
tween the Wing and Patriot estimates, as
follows:
"We give in this paper a complete list
Of the representatives elected from all the
towns in the State except three. We des-
ignate the political character of the men,
bers from the best information we can OBJ
tain. We give, Of the representatives
elected and returned, 1853 Democrats and
l54 Wings and Freesoiers. Reckoning
the three members TO come in as Demo.
crats, the House will stand 1865 Demo
Gratis to l54 opposition. To make this
result we claim as Democrats some half
a-dozen members who are also claimed as
FreesoiIers but we believe we have right
ly designated them as Democrats. We
think our estimate will be found correct,
but the assembling of the Legislature can
only fully determine where the majority
lies
A very close calculation surelY.f. The
Concord Statesman" of Saturday con-
tains the names of the Representatives
elect, whom it classes as follows: Demo
Gratis of all shades $50, and Opposition
l57, with two members to hear from.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
The Newspaper.

The man that takes Newspaper, keeps record Of
tho times in his own family. The children acquire
knowledge Of the world, (which is better oft, than
dollars and cents" They become interested in the
movements Of the times and the history of the coun.
try, are refined intelligent and prepared to exercise
an influence in society They are encouraged to in
duAty, and improvement, which commands the re-
sepect Of the great and good aud prepares them for
greater usefulness in subsequent life Every one
should feel an interest in the politics and Government
Of the country, for the county's safety hangs upon
the interest and protection Of the whole people By
all means, each family should take at least one
or two Newspapers, say the STANDARD" first and
any other one that you want.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
Notice of Partition.

William Davis. In Jackson,
VS.. Common Pl,
Walter Davis & others. In Partition
NTALTER Davis, David Davis and
w Davis of Ross county, Ohio, Jam,
Wis, Samuel Davis, Joseph Davis, Archiba
Wis and Joseph White, Stephen White,
White, David White, Jchr White, |
White and Abb White, children and he
Deborah and Archibald White deceased,
denee unknown, and Mary Moffit aud
Mofit of some part of Ohio, and Ruth J
sor widow of George Windsor deceast
Rochester in Ohio, will take notice that
tion was filed against them
on the first day of April, A. D.
in the Court of Common Pleas of ia
county, Ohio, by William Davis, and /
pending, whzefn the said William Day
mands Partition Of the following real
situate in Jackson county, 0hio to wit.
west half of the north east quarter
north east quarter of the north east
sec ton twenty, township eight and n
teen, containing one hundred and tV
and that at the next term of said cour
ton will be made by the said Willi
for an order that Partition may be mi
premises. WILLIAM DAVIS;
By LEVI DUNCAN
April G, "a 2-40d
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

THE IRON MANUFACTURES OF THF WORLD.
The manufacture of iron in the word is
divided as follows by the London Chroni.
Gle.
In Great Britain. $3.50, 900 tons Uni.
ted States, 100000; France, 348 900,
Russia. I89 600; Austria, 100, 800; Swe
den, 1872 500; Prussia, 900; making a
total of 3.723 800 tons of iron manufac-
tured annually. In 1850 there were 450
iron furnaces in Great Britain, and of the
2,38O,000 tons which these produced.
about 800 600 were exported. In 1896.
but 10000 tons were manufactured il
Great Britain, and the total exports were
about 408 tons. During the ten months
ending Nov. 8, 1853, Great Britain expor
ted $75,00U,0 900 worth OF iron, and by far
the largest portion of this enormous mass
ofexporls was taken by the United States.
OF pig iron, the united States received
81 900 tons, and Holland. which comes
next upon the list, took $4,000. Oh bar,
bolt and rod iron, the United States took
1868 $50 tons, or nearly six times as much
as Canada which received the next lar.
gest amount
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
Conclusion of Yesterdays Proceedings

Conclusion of Yesterdays Proceedings.
IIoUsE.--A Tong debate took blaoe on
the bill providing for building six war
steamers.
Mr.. Benton opposed the bill. He said
we wanted ships for the protection oi
commerce, and not for conquest. He
was opposed to standing navy in time Of
peace.
Messrs. Clingman and Bocock agreed
that an increase of the navy was deman.
ded by common prudence for the protec.
ton OF commerce.
Mr.. Clingman offered an amendment
authorizing the Secretary Of the Navy TO
expend part Of the money appropriated
by this bill, in the payment of higher
wages 10 seamen.
Pending the consideration of this
amendment, the Committee rose and the
House adjourned.
SENATE.-The debate on Mr.. Badgers
amendment, repeating that part Of the
printing law which provides that printing
ordered by both Houses, shall be execu'
ted by the printer TO the House in which
it originated, was continued at great
length, and finally adopted. Yeas "a
nays 3.
Without coming TO vote on the bill
the Senate adjourned.
WASHINGTON. March 81.
SENATE.-The consideration of the de.
ficiency till was resumed. The question
pending was on Mr.. Thompson's amend
ment, adding appropriating for custom
houses at various places.
HoUsE,-AItar long debate, the bill
extending the contract for carrying the
mails between Mobile and Montgomery,
was referred TO the Committee on Post
Offices.
Mr.. Preston made an explanation on
behalf OF Messrs. Cutting and Breckin-
ridge, stating that the difficulty between
them had been honorably adjusted, and
that both mutually ask indulgence for hav'
ing violated the rules of the House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
Terrible AccidcntS--LOss of Life
hV RlrR.


The New York Tribune, of the 30th
March, in its telegraphic column, has ac.
counts of The following terrible accidents:
OGDGNsBURG, Wednesday, March 90.
DWELLING HOUSE AND SEVEN CHIL,
DREN BURNaD,-The dwelling-house oI
Mr. Cooper Tyler, at North Lawrense,
was destroyed by fire at about o'clock
last night, together with all its contents
Seven small children. the oldest being
only nine years of age, were burned 10
death in the house. Their parents had,
after sending the children safely in bed,
gone to neighbours house to pass the
evening The fire broke out soon after
they left their house, but they unfortunate
ly returned too late to save any Of the
children, or any portion of the furniture
BoSToN, Wednesday, March 90.
The house of William Flanders, in
Londonderry, N. H,,was burned on Tues.
day afternoon last, and his three young
children perished in the flames.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
NnrinR ELECTIONS.

At the election on Monday for corporation officers
resulted in the choice Of J. j. Hoffman. Mayor j.
W. LOngbOn Recorder; John S, Taylor 0. C. Mil
Ter, II. W, White. R. c. Hoffman, and J. II. Bum
Trustees.
Thc following are the township officers elect, Ja
cob Miller, Jr., G. b. Walterhouse, ]. W. Hanna
Trustees; J. W. LOngbon, Clerk Vim. Kessingcr
ASSESSOR II. II. Helphinstine Treasurer Jame'
Meacham, Joseph Berry, Constables.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
MA KRTEpN.

MARNED-0n the Cd inst by T. N, Howell Mr.
JOHN @. ELLIOT and Miss ELzADETuR CHUN8LEY
all of jackson county. -
I'VE return our thanks to the happy pair for
goodly portion Of the brides cake.
Fare.thee-woll, my Johny @.
You've found BUNCH at last;
May she always find you true,
As she's madey tight and fast. -
On the 4th inst, by J.sF. Holiday NJ
MARsHEL aud Miss SARAH Ann NEssn,
son.
On the 10th March, by Jacob Delay, Esq, Mr.,
MADISON PHETTEPLACE and Miss MARGARET LOTT.
all Of Jackson county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

The Milan (Ohio) Free Press gives an
account of an attempt to kidnap two col
ored children in that place, for the pur-
pose of selling them into Southern slave
ry. The person charged is Mrs. Kester
her husband being now at the South.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

THE JAPAN ExPEDlTIoN.-Despatches
have been received from Commodore
PERRY; dated at Hong Kong, January Cd.
He was about to start in a short time on
his second expedition TO Japan. The
East India squadron will be reduced after
its mission to Japan shall have been per.
formed, as the force in those seas will
be larger than is necessary.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

GAvAzzI is again in Europe. In a
recent letter 10 the Crusader, he say:"At
last, I1sre we are. on the eve Of great
emergencies; and if | should continue to
be favoredwith the protection of God !
hope to be very soon in the midst of the
struggle, and to see soon also the regene'
ration of my dear Italy"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
EEGIsLATTVE.
COLUMBUS, Thursday, March 80.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

HoUsE.-The School Law was referred
to special committee of five, with in.
structions to inquire as 10 the expedien.
cy Of abolishing Township Boards, and
returning to the old District system, and
also of establishing German Schools,
when necessary.
Nothing else of interest transpired.
Adjourned.
SENATE.-Mr Schif offered resolu.
ton to have a certain number Of copies
Of the report of the Auditor of State and
Of the report of the Sinking Fund Com.
misioners printed in German. Adopted
The Senate bill authorizing manufac
turing companies 10 increase their capi
tai stock. and issue bonds in certain ca
ses, passed.
Adjourned.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

BANKING CAPITAL. - Massachusetts,,
with a population of 994 400, has Bank
ing capital amounting to $44 $50, 800;
while the great State of Ohio. with L.
$50 .4O8 inhabitants, has only $9,705,9O5
invested in Banking institutions.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

1J-we are indebted to Mr. Jared Stephenson for
: list Of officers elect, for Bloomfield township;
Trustees--Wm. Howell, Adam Lackey, Geo, W,
Ware. Clerk-RObert Minis. Assessor--William
Seurlock. Treasurer-Joseph Scurlock,
Jared Stephenson was elected Justice Of the Peace
in place Of Ross Allison, resigned.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

DEEP SNow.--The Portland Advertiser
says the snow storm of Thursday last
was one of the severest of the "winter
storms" In some places the snow fell to
the depth of two feet, so that on Friday
the trans could not travel.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

PncE & TAYLOR advertise their Spring Goods in
to.dAy'S paper Their Goods are splendid and nc
mistake. Those wishing the very latest styles, would
do we'll to call at their store in Union Block, oppo
site the Public Square, and examine for themselves