davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-31

by the news from Lower California
We learn that President Walkers fllibus-
tering arrangements arc at an end. On
the lith he spiked and buried his guns and
started for San Tomas with 40 men and
one field piece. Five of his party severely
wounded, and four sick, were left behind.
who probably would have been murdered
but that they were taken aboard the Column
bus and brought TO San Diego. 1t was re-
ported that Melendrcz with a force of 300
men would attack Walker on his march
so the foundation Of that empire is indef-
nitely postponed, aud history has lost an
other myth or hero. The best Of the Joke
Is that the t~llibusters were conquered by
The mere s~terili,y Of the Territory and the
want Of food. For such the Garay treaty
provides 50 We shall have Il strong from
TIER oil thai will be necessary will be 10
get an enemy there and keep him there.
WAsmNeToN, March ri, 1854.
ltis reported that Secretary Guthrie has
written Il letter instruc,ing the Commission
en- Of the Custom House at New-Oheans.
10 inquire into the politics Of one Of the
subordina,es who i. strongly suspected Of
being a Wing, and Il found guilty, to ap-
p"'n' q Demoemt in bis place immediately.
The letter IS Of the most approved style, a
Ia Bronsoa.
CnARIrsroS, March, u, 1854.
The steamship Isabel, from Havana. and
h9 West, on the I'D inst, arrived here a,
three O'Clock thus morning.
The 81 ck Warrior had been given nj,
10 Capt Bullock upon the payment Of the
mr. under thu solemn protest, Of $4,000.
The captain received Der under protest. on
aoeonni Of damages to be demanIed. The
vessel had received considerable inign
from neglect The Consul declined ~.
"e"lhg her, considering the matter 10 be
IN The hands Of the Ameaean C-oyepmes,
AEw+OAlIaNs, March q. Isa
The steamer TeHas bnng. dates fr,n
Vera Cruz Of the &.d inst, and from the
Cig q Merico of the I6,h. Santa Anna
lrfi The capital on the l2lh 70 take the 6eld
40 person sgsinsi the insgrgcm Gen. Al.
ssfeA The latter IL said 10 be surrounded
AZ has niggniainous rnireai. dcsttate Of moD.
- and Provisions aud nearly deserted b.
ha a&hefruss.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-31

~ . s~ssse - h~ssa.ata~s
.s'fF sss att"fh - s4~ssSsf sa-sss.
'ss 80 t@s-fs sssssss.. - 81 s.ss..ss.s
sstNss /. rssss.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-31

tyNtiAsDn - 80 Htmn us sssaaar stas
i~fH~N aHru 80 ss1Haaas q egse - a.
n"-at eata u.r t-se 49, 49, ise - u~a s@a
500, ssyuirrf
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-31

To Hos. JsMrs MEAonAn we are
indebted for a copy Of "The Seventh Cen.
sus Of the United Siaics,"-a nice hitle
volume Of l022 pages. OF course, 1t is a
yep valuable document.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-31

Tbs elerga'ea ofSe~ Ruglsnl are
sFsinsi uas NebrSstA b1l-ths sace hslA.
ss iaros r.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-31

Thew has been considerable
nv ia ~ market Cor Wcstrso
-four during tho day. Western
nag scarce, were IN roed r,qao.i A.
Ing prices While State vas heavy an,
" offered.
Better rrndes "crc IN good rses..
The early announcraucni 81 Oh.
checked business At the anemoon o,,
Condition held amly : % with .,
quity.
Sales Western Central. Rcchaa.,
coo bhls. s7Ha7li for Stat,
- % for good To straight brand.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-31

On The FRS page Of to-day paper,
SM be fpead tho able All ham,nc speech
Of Senator fooi in favor Of a bal granting
Land 70 each STATE ff the sid Of The indi
R'ua lnsane. The speech ls highly credit
shie 10 the bead and heart Of the Hon. SEQ.
atpf- by the way, We no,ioc ,hai Mf. Foot
has made asorc repo.ts fn,m Committees.
aanns Ibis sozasoa- thAn any other Senator.
No only is be- meuaber Of fnar important
Cou'mhunes, bat 80 dnl. b. the reports IN
The csaEfsassanai GlsLs, tsor a regular re.
eeiis II ~heh. ~e are indebted 10 Hon
lHaacs Aeachsm,l that President Aiohieon
oneu surren4en ihe ehsif 10 him.
Also on the hrsi page, n a piece o fpociy
~riien fot he HrHALn b. H. n. saan4es.
ga lhlia q usaFe than ordinary merit
Ga The fourth page, are some salashle
fensits 10 iar1cp ia rsieHnce 10 the study
ofAgncnitaFr Ia Casauton Schoala.
Loot Aoucss. fAiA HAMS DIS.
vaIcT-C " iia~ans' Estate. Bama.
sas Els AduaHis'rAis'. HeAnng Of =
peiaaua 70 srii lsnd, APll llsh.
i~-s Mi~fs Esl4le Mrtifs Css~sIL.
Ada ~aa run4sf an aaeoani Apni lAh.
nsnnabsl Hodge, E@ssir. STA. W.
Hodges Ada sad reader o. aoooam 10
the PrAste Co1r, Apnl STA
iissn Jones. f.sss,s Ja,sss Bal2naes
a Gerry hso~A Coam nsesi At
wiess Jesos', Jaly ls,A-
We sisfeas EssAia. John Mysu 4
7. W. Race, Commissioner, asost n y. ".
suie' Apsi "a
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-31

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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-31

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The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
THE'O ID o n TONG,
MERCHANT TAILOR.


In Shgfer's Neo Block, 6etlbssn the fdttEsHdgt Hoass
and Shefer's Hotel,
"a AS Just opened a large and beautiful assort-
IN ment Of READY MADE CLOTHING, Ia,
NJ gethor with as choice selection of cieths, Cassi:
-lA. heres and Yestiigs. All of which has been select
wants and lasts Ofthis community.
His long experience In this branch of business, Is n
sure garantee that his stock embraces the choicest and
best variety, and his purchase has been ms &c upon such
terms thathe can sell at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PR
BES.
The public arc respectfully requested to call and OK
anime his assortment. He has on hand general as
sortment of
SUMNER WEAR,
And is at all times prepared Id accommodate his old
friends, either with an excellent article Of Ready made
Clothing, or to MANUFACTURE TO ORDER, out OF
the best material and by most accomplished workmen.
any style of garments, FOR MEN AND BOYS, in the
best and most fashionable manner. He is confident, in
this respect, that he can give general satisfaction.
HisAssortment embraces a general variety of
Linen Goats, Vestings, Suspenders.
Sack do Cravats, .Undershirts.
Carpe-bags, together with all other articles usually
kept in a G~entleman's Furnishing Store, and manufac-
tured in the most fashionable styles.
THE ASSORTMENT is ENTIRELY NEW;
has been purchased of well established houses in
the Eastern cities, and will be rarraRtsd, to be made of
good material and In a durable manner.
to call at his new establishment, where he will at ali
times be ready to wait upon them with GOOD GOODS AT
THE LOWEST RATES. To test his promises, he asks an
examination ofhis stock in trade and the style and quail
iy ofhis manufacture. T. TONG,
Lancaster; Mny ), 1854,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
g
ClNCINNATrL wILMIHcToNA Avn
ZANESYILL,E RAIL noAn


open TO LANcASTBR.-Two daily TraIns fsnn.
" day excepted;) between Lancaster and Clnclnnsii
On and ater Monday, June Goth, 1854, until fnrthe.
notice, Trains will run as follows:
The Morning Train will hereafter leave Lancaster nj
$40 A. NJ. and will reach Cincinnati at Ills a. M.
Returning, the Train will leave Cincinnati al 3.O5 p
NJ and reach Lancaster at $50 p. NJ.
The downward Accommodation Train loares Lanca..
ter, at 1905 A. NJ. and arrive at Cincinnatiat5.I 40 p, M
The upward Accommodation Train leaves Cincinnati
at7.30 A. NJ, and arrives at Lancaster, at4P. M.
Trains will stop for passengers as follow; AtAmanda.
Stout's, CiIclevihe, Williamsport, Pour Corners, New
Holland, Washington, Rattlesnake, Sabinal Gross Road.
Wilmington, Sligo, Clarksville and Morrow, and on
the Little MAMA Roadta at DeeIaeld, Ruterwoth,s wa
ter Station, Loveland, MEANWHILE, Milford ana Plain
vile, and on proper notice by flag or to Conductor. AT
Banch Hill and Linwood, lat turnpike.)
The downward trains connect at Morrow with the
trains on the Little Mama Road for Columbus.
Circleyille and Chillieothe, and Stages and Packets be-
tween Lancaster, Logan, NelsQnville, Athens and Pom
roy; and Stakes between Lancaster, Somerset. and
Zanesville, connecting with the morning Train from.
and evening train to Cincinnati
Fare from Cincinnati to WashingtonJ 32,o5
|. Circleviile 300
" " " ChiiIicotho 1W
For other information a:id tickcls, apply at Ticket or
Gee, CORNER of Broadway and Front streets, and at the
Little Miami Depot, or to the Station Agents on the line.
81 w. WOODWARD.
Engineer and Superintendent.
UT Omnibus Line will call for and deliver pas.
sengers TO and from the trains In any part ofthe city.
H. B. RUGGLES, Conductor.
N PThe Company will not DO responsible for bag-
gage exceeding S50in value, unless the same be re-
turnedt to the Conductor OF Agent, and freight paid at
the rate ofa passage for every $500 in value above that
amount. June 96, 1854.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VAL REAL ESTATE.

YENHR undersigned a. Exc nior OF the last land es-
lamont Of FRANoIs MvERs, deceased, will on We'd
nesday, the 10Th day OF August next between u and
fo'elock OF said day, AZ the door Of the cOprt-hopsc in
Lancaster, soil to the highest bidder, at public sale, the
following valuable Real Estate, situate IN Fairfield
county. viz:
First-The Northeast Quarter Of Section twensy-onc,
l2ll inTownship Sixteen, ll6l of Range Seventeen, ~,
subject 70 the dover of the widow OF said Francis My
ers, deceased, as assigned by metes and bounds at the
last torn OF the Court OF Common Pleas of said county.
Second~A1he South half Of a sixty-four Acre tract OF
land described as part Of Section, Seventeen fll In
Township Sixteen, I16l OF Range Seventeen, III be-
ginning 1T a stone 8 chains 81 links East of the North
west corner OF said Section; thence East 81 chains 10
links TO q stone; thence South 20 chains So links to n
stone; thence West 81 chains 10 links toa stone; hence
North 20 chains SO inksto the place Of beginning, ex-
Myers and wife to William Jones, ono Of four acres and
twenty EIGHT hundredths OF an aero by deed dated Sep.
TENDER 4, ls4l. and Recorded In Book 4, page gel, and
the other OF six acres by decd dated June 90, 1874, and
recorded in Book 10, page 2l3, leaving In said tract 10
DO sold at this sale twenty-one acres and eighty hun
dredths Of an acre.
in Fairfield county, lying adjoining the town OF Bre-
men, where the Cincinnati, Wilmington and GAINESVILLE
Railroad will have a Depot the second tract Is a we'll
hmbered lot lying on tho Marietta road a short distance
Northwest of Bremen. These tracts will be sold sepa-
rate, and II found ADVISABLE, the Executor may offer
the first tract In two or more parcels.
The terms OF sale will be-one-halft the purchase mo-
ney cash on the day OF sale, and the balance In annual
payments ofthree hundred dollars each without inter
est. The Executor however reserves the rightto modi-
fy the terms after the sale, IL he should see proper To do
so, by ascertaining the present cash value OF the defer
red payments, by discounting them at six per centum
per annum, and dividing this amount into two equal
sums, making one ofthem payable In two years and the
otherin three years with interest, and in case OF such
Communication he will loan 10 the purchaser one-half the
cash payment for one year with interest, thus dividing
the purchase money into four Instruments. All defer
rsa payments 70 Ss 'scG Tsr ~ % ~ l \ on i Rs, prcmi'
June 90, ls5i-sw7 of Ftahcis Myers, deceased.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
@bs 4antastfr Gesttft.
cry OT IANUAsreR,


- "
THE Ksow-N ofatses,---The New York
correspondent Of the National ntelligencer
denies thatproscription Of Roman Catholics
forms feature in the Know-Notbing creed.
lie says the most numerous aud the most
jealous o fthe order in Louisiana are the
Catholic Creoles. Tho following extract
from a leading New York paper is con-
siicred as something scmi-oficial on the
subject;
"Frequent illusions are male. in yari-
ousfofms, to the hostility between the Ro.
man Catholics and the Know Nothiugs; and
simple justice seems to demand that the
real grounds of tho dissension should be
clearly understood. Newspapers of vari-
Gus classes, including the National In.elli-
gcncer. and others in different parts of the
country, have protested against the Know
Nothings as fana.ical enemies ofthe Roman
Catholic religion. The Know No:hings,on
the contrary. have repeatedly ~disavowcd
this charge, insisting that they do not OPP
pose any religion or practice whatever, but
quite the opposite, were faithful friends and
projectors Of religious freedom; not in tn,
sense of Bishop Hughes, but in It's real ok
andcommon s~igni6fatioh. But, they saw
whattheyopposeis RoazAC atho!i. Politics
which often assumes the name OF .ae Ko
man Catholic Religion, out Is a wholly dis
tinct thing. They admit, recognise an
sustain tho right in any and all Who choos
to worship in the Roman Gltholic Church
es, to believe and profess what they pleas
in religion; but they will not admitnor sui
NIT u any u who attempts to put dow
by club law, free debate, or free preaclir!
in the house or the open air, nor allow
foreign in~auenceto interfere with election
or to raise or threaten mob law, or
threaten citizens with the Consequences
they do not substitute the canon law
R)mo for the State laws Of the Union
Even though such subycrsive attempts m,
be made under the name Of religion, thu
opposers claim TO be able to discriminat
AMI arc fully convinced that in opposil
them they oppose nothing religious, b
what is purely political, and at the san
time wrong. anti Americans, and intolcr
be"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03

RAILROAD FARES AND FREIGHTs.-We
learn from tho New York Tribune that
there has been a meeting of the leading
parties Interested in the Eric, Central and
Hudson River Railroads to agree upon
some arrangements for running these roads
without the present competition. Itis ex-
pected that an advance in fares andfreight
will be agreed upon. his presumed that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will CO.
operate in the measure, The public can
~notexpect the railroads te.work at anything
ess than paying rates.
WAsHrNeToN, July e9.-A nephew Of
Washington Irving, holding aClerkship in
one ofthe departments ed:suddenly last
evening from an overdose ofppium.
A young lady attred in boys clothes,
was apprehehded lastevening going about
the city, under suspicious circumstances.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Eg-F. NJ. Ellis, Consul to Buenos Ayres,
arrived in this city on Friday last. 1t is
rumored that after he got to Washington
the Administration concluded that a
Know Nothing Representative in benighted
old Fairfield would do the cause of the slave
democracy more good thana representative
at Buenos Ayres. He was consequently
duly initiated into all themysteries of Know
Nothingism, aud is now busily employed
in initiating his party brethren in old Fair
field. The slave democracy are determin7
ed to leave nothing undone to advance the
of their nefarious and damning
measure. Mr.. ELLIS is expected to be
present and preside over the meeting this
evening.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03

I~SsoLvENcIEs IN ENGLASD.-Thc New
York Courier has the following upon losses
by insolvencies in England;
1t has been estimated, by those who have
had the best means of calculation, that the
losses in Great Britain annually, occasion
ed by insolvency, average fifty millions Of
pounds sterling, which is about FIVE sixths
of the annual assessments to the income
tax. In an adverse bankruptcy in Eng
land, twenty. five per cent. is but seldom
realized, whilst in the majority Of cases the
whole dividend is less than one-half of tina
cate"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03

A DUTcnMAY's DESCRIPTION OF 4 RAINY
NIoHr.-"Ycll, lasht Friday night wash de
Sors ~aslrneyer vas. fought to 60 down
dehill to mine house, but no sooner did l
walk den de faster ! stands still, for dc iark-
ness vas SO tick dat I could stir it nit
mine boots; and de rain, dunder and blk
um--in more den tree minute, mine skin
vas vet troo To mine clos. But after alee.
tic vile il stop quitin TO rain something; 81
! kept feeling ov himself all de way along
and ven / come to mine own house t
walk in, vot yOn tink? Mine Got! it beloni
to somepody eise!"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03

EEwe are pleased to learn says the
Springfield Republic, that a meeting Of
RailToad Superintendent held at Co
lumbus last week, il was agreed that
persons who designed attending the State
Fair At Newark, and the National Cattle
Show at Springfield, should be carried
over all The Railroads in Ohio, at half fare
and persons bringing cattle to the latter ex-
hibiiion. would be required topay for their
transportation to the Show-but the mon
cy SO paid shall be refunded, providing the
animals shall not have been sold. AL
animals. therefore, which are merely IA
ken TO Springfield for exhibition at thu
great Show. will go free on Ohio Railroads
This is liberal in the highest degree, ant
entities our Railroad managers to tn,
thanks of everybody Wilmington Repu6
hcdR.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03

HAGUE N FEVER of three year STANDING
CURED.-Mr. John Longden, now living at Beaver
Dam, Hanover county, near Richmond, had Ague and
Fever for three years, most Of the time he had chills
twice a day, and rarely less than once: he was parched
with fevcrs as soon as the chill left him; and after try
ing physicians, quiniuc, most Of the tones advertised,
and everything recommended to him, was about to give
UP III despair, which Cartet's Spanish Mixture was spo-
ken Of: he got two bottles, but before he had used more
than a single one, he was perfectly cured, and has not
had a chill or fever since.
Mr.. Longden is only one out of Thousands who have
been benefited by this great tonic, Alternative and blood
purifier Sec ADVERTISEMENT. Aug. 5-ImI3
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
McCormick's Reaper and Grass Cutter and
Moore's " heat Drill.
LANCASTER mACMINE FOUNDRY.

~ DEVoLis prepared n furnish ALI kinds ofSTEAM.
N. ENGINES, upon short notice and at CINCINNATI
and Pidsburg prices.
Also, all kinds of Mill Gearing, ~I1oislng Screws,
Regulating Screws, Jack Screws; FuiIers Screws and
Cider Screws.
Mill Spindles Of cast iron or wrought. ,
Bales and Drivers, &C., &c.
He will also furnish the PARKER WHEEL to suit
any head of water, and with either iron or wood shaft.
Also the ATKINSON WHEEL At up as above. The
patent on the Parker Wheel has expired and conse-
quently they con be had much cheaper.
He also continues TO make DEV0L'S THRASH1NG
MACHINES, aud keeps a lot constantly on hand; war
ranted the best In Ohio,
AMthe above articles win be made with especial care
and by the best workmen,a and will be warranted.
A1rkfnds Of repairing done'upOn the Shortest notice.
He also keeps constantly ON hand, ALL KINDS OF
CASTINGS, usually kept in n Foundry. He has com,
pleted his front shop, so that those Who call can exam
Inc his work.
The known quality OF the work done at this estab'
lshmcR Il for marry years past, is the best guarantee thai
In future, the subscriber will labor to desire the pat
tofasc Of the public. Ho'inSites examination.
Lancaster, May 10, 1854. &. DEVoL.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE.
RISING 8 LYONS.

A RE now receiving at their old stand, as fine a stock
N of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS as has ever
been offered In this market, consisting of every article
In the Dry Goods line, together with n Fine Stock Of
Boots and Shoes, Groceries, QHeenspare and Glass
Ddre, all Of which they are determined to sell as low
excepted.
They bog leave TO tender their earnest thanks to the
shnre Of patronage they have received since they have
been In business, and hope for a continuance of the
same, assuring the public that no pains shall be spared
on their part to give entire satisfaction. The usual ar
ticles Of country produce akeh in exchange for Goods.
L~aueastvr, MARCH, 81, 165E
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03

D%IFFIcuLrY IN Perry CouSry.--We
learn from tho Somerset Post that a diff.
Guilty has sprung up between the Irish Ia
borcrs on the tunnel in Jackson township
and the contractor, Mr.. Taylor, arising
from a misunderstanding between them, the
former having made demands to which the
latter would not accced. They were paid
of and discharged, and then nsade some
threatening demonstrations against Mr.. Tay.
lor and those laborers who remained at
work. Tho citizens Of the vicinity and Of
Somerset and Logan were sent for, many
OF whom repaired TO the scene Of the dis
t~urbancc to protect Mr.. T'ayler and bis
hands. At the last accounts, "Wednesday
morning, no outbreak had occurred, and it
is supposed that the numbers who have
gathered on the field of conflict will pre-.
vent the shedding Of blood. We trussso,
-.Zanes. Cbar.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03

Ea-GoDY for August has been politely
furnished us by D. B. NUDGE, of the Bos-
ton Book Store. The "Village Belle" is a
beautiful engraving, and ''sit Still as nat
uralas life. The table Of contents presents
numerous attractions. and all in all, Copy
for Augustus well worthy a place on every
parlor table in the country. Be sure to &c
and get a copy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
nm SHOE 8 FOUNDRY WAnE.ROOM.
Juames NIcNIannmy

TTAVING established himself in the manufacturing
ofTIN, COPPER and SHEETlIRoN WARE in
Gissy's Building, one Door West efthe HoekiAg Valley
Bank, Is preparedt to furnish the people OF this county
with every thing that may be needed in his line. He
keeps on hand every variety OF COOKING and HEAT
ING STOVES for WOOD and COAL, consisting in part
Of the Lion Air Tight, Western Queen.
Triumph, Buck, Presidents and, Preference for Wood
and Black Diamond for Coal. Also Ploughs, Plough
Shares Sugar Kettles q Hollow ~ware. An Of the above
articles will be sold as low as can be bought elsewhere,
He invites citizens generally TO call and examine his
stock. JAMES
N: q. House-spoating & jobbing done upou short no.
tlce. Old Copper, Brass, Pewter and, Iron ken in ex.
change for anylof the above articles. J, Ne.
Lancaster, may !; 1854 @
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
AND FAMILY GROCERIES.

yWNHE undersigned wodfd respectfully announce to
the citizens of LANCASTER and vicinity, that he has
opened a Bakery and Grocery, on Main Street, a Jeto
dS5ts 7est 81 tkSHOekiag Haileg Bank, where he will
keep constantly on hand,
Cakes of all kinds and Crackers,
All of which win be sold az wholesale and retail. Fer
sons wishing Cakes by khe hundred, can have them at
any time, by giving n few hours notice. .
Also, all Kinds Of FAMILY GROCERIES kept con-
stantly on hand, which will be sold as low as at any other
house in the city. .
Pcciing confident that his srocK and PRICES will suit
the purchaser, he earnestly solicits a share Of public
patronage. A.
N. b. Butter, Eggs, lard, Flour, Bacon, Get, takeni in
exchange for Groceries.
Lancaster May 1, 1854.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
ROAD NOTICE.

NIoTICD is hereby given, that a petition will be pre-
scnted to the Commissioners OF Fairfield county,
at their September Session, A. ID. 1854, praying for a
vacation afthe road: commencing al the Southwest cor
ncr Of the lands of Abram Householder, late Of Rush
crock township, deceased, and the lands Of David Y.
Davis to the Northern boundary Of said lands: thence
West between the lands of John M. johnson and the
landsof suid Davis, and the heirs Of Easaw Johnston to
the road leading from Bremen to Somerset and there
terminate. MANY PETITIONERS.
July 90, ~1s5f-4w13+ .