davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

The Herald says that the officers Of the
Bank Of Circleyille have been busily en-
gagged during the past week in settling
with the depositors of the Bank. They
have settled with nearly all, SO that there
is not now, probably more than twenty-five
thousand dollars due.
A Mormon settlement is being made
in Kansas. About 200 families go out in
charge of Elder Snow, one.of the Twelve,
to about 100 miles west of the town oI
Kansas.
SPANISH SHEEP FOR SoUrH AMERICA ANr
TExAs.-Geo. Campbell, Of Westminster,
Vermont, recently shipped thirty head oI
Spanish Sheep to South America, and on
the 18th inst, the same number for Texas
AN advocate having lately gained a suit
for poor young lady she remarked, 81
have nothing to pay you with but my
heart" "Hand it over to the clerk, if you
please, wish no fee for myself" said he.
The Ohio and Indiana Railroad was 6n-
ishcd its entire length, from Crestline to
Forte Wayne, on Saturday last.
According to the synagogue rolls there
are more than 10000 Jews in the United
States.
Jenny Lind lately wrote to a Boston
friend thatit was no: improbable she should
again visit America.
Edward Everett is engaged upon biog'
raphy of the late Peter O. Brooks, his faith
er-in-law.
Mrs Stowe is not the author Of "Idf
May"
Judson's Hotel, New York, was destroy
ed BY fro on the Goth.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

THE HONS Journal says: "The Ameri
cans are mis-represented abroad, as follows:
BY Frenehmau in Spain, by an RaliGn in
Italy, and by German JeWai the Hague.
To these may be added Scotchman,
Robert Dale Owen. at Naples, and, we be-
lieve, an hishman, John l.. 0'Sullivan. at
Portugal. There are some who we wish
for the credit ofthe country, we could say
were born abroad; but unfortunately it is
too true that they are natives of the soil
which their appointment disgraces.-ProD-
idence Journal
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
RFWe have heretofore published yerv


full accounts OF the riots which have occur
red in Williamsburg on the day Of Elec-
ton. Since that time there has been
long investigation before the Coroner. 1t
is in evidence that the main riot occurred
early in the morning as the poll Of lst
District, Fourteenth Ward, in consequence
of an attempt to arrest man who was chal-
lenged, and refused to swear in his vote
Another disturbance occurred at noon at
the same poll, for similar cause, when the
man who had challenged the obnoxious
votes was set upon and severely beateE.-
The assailants were evidently all Irish
men. The Deputy Sheriffs at once inter.
fered. and then the Irishmen got hoes,
clubs, barrel stAves and other weapons, and
in the course of the fight large number Of
persons were badly beaten, some of whom
have since died of their wounds. The
FIRST onset was upon Mr.. Silkworth, the
challenger who had incurred the displeas.
ure of the rioting party by objecting to
some oftheir votes. In reply to the ques-
tion if he was voter. one of the rioters
cried, "Downwith the id heretics, and
then assisted to drag S:Ikworth out of the
room. It's also testified that the Irish
men armed themselves by tearing down
fences and splitting the boards for clubs
Various incendiary expressions were used
by the assailants, suchas saying that they
would like to "spill the blood Of the Pro.
testants and id Know Nothings." II is
also said that the women in the house
next to the poll threw stones from the win
dows upon the crowd, and clubs for th'
rioters to fight with. Soma on both side'
were armed with pistols, but there wa'
little or no firing. According to the evi
dence, one of the Aldermen (Linsky) ap
pears to have been interested on the side o
the rioters. saying that he did not think the
Deputy Sheriffs had a right to arrest any
one, and that he would knife them if they
attempted to seize him. The testimony il
mostly such as restates or corroborates tht
above points, and the main facts PROVED
are, that while the Deputy Sheriffs were a
the polls in the discharge of their duty, they
we're assaulted by the mob, and, togethe
with other citizens, were beaten. William
Henry Harrison was killed there by blow
given by Oliver Lee. and John H. Smitl
was also killed by blows from clubs in th'
hands of Thomas Newman anda person
unknown. These men were principals, ant
some thirty others accessories to the mur
der, having been engaged in the riot. A
12 o'clock on Friday night, the Jury re
turned verdict duplicating large mum
Der of persons, whose names will be foun'
in another column-N Y. Tribune.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

A CARD FROM Col. BENroN.---We find
the following "notice to correspondents"
in the st. Louis Democrat Of Nov. 49,
Upon my arrival at this place 1 find
some quantity of letters here, addressed to
me through the st. Louis city post-office,
which returned to said Office, and which,
(if the law is complied with, will be sent
10 the dead letter Office in Washington.
where they will reach me and be attended
TO-. had endeavored to make it known to
tho public that, since the last appointment
of postmaster in this city, do not cores
pond through this ofice---that appointment
being one ofthose madein this State through
a criminal prostitution of the appointing
power to malignant and personal purposes,
with view to outrage and injure me; from
which designs have a right to protectmy
self; las far as can, by refusing to open
correspondence forwarded to this Office
But in saying this do not mean Mr.
Pierce, but the nullifers who rule him, and
who have brought things to their presen
pass---the harmony of the Union destroy
ed, the honor and peace of the country en-
dangered abroad; and his own admins
tration run into the ground.
THOMAS H. BENTON.
St. Louis, November II, 1854.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
COMMERCIAL IHTRLLIGEEcE.
Lancaster mnrkets.

GAzETrE oETrcE, Nov. 50, 1e54.-our
quotations this morning ere as folIows;--
wheat, l.4o; Flour, 1890 per bbl;
Corn, 4oa46; Rye, 75c; OATS. 2ea3Ocl
Buckwheat. $50 per 100 bbls; Clover
seed 5a6 90; Timothy seed. 3a4, 90; Pota.
toes. lal.25, Flax seed. 9ocal 90; But
ter, l2al &c; Eggs, I2al5c. Salt. 2.60a9,-
10; Beans, aI,a5; Soaps, 0a5c: Coffee,
l3al6c; Tea, caI0o;--Molasses. 80
a37c; Vinegar, l8a95c; Tobacco, Ieaa5cj
Hay. G. 9.ooaio,oo.
Tallow 1o1 Der btl.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Cleveland MARKET.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 25th.-Flour, Extra
8,75a9'25. -SuperGne 8.o0a8,5o.
Wheat, l.85a1, ,95.
Corn, 62a63>-Nomiual
Oats, 39a4l.
Cheese, 9ac.
Butter, 16s18.
Eggs, l6.
Lard 94a1o.
Salt. Fine, l.62ai,63.
Ale, per barrel. 700. Stock 500
Whisky. Rectifed 32as4. Highwines
3la33.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
FREsM ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES
At THR
CITY GROCERY STORE!
HENRY 4. GEBELET1,

HENRY A. GEBELEIH,
On. Deer East Of the Hsekiar Yaiisy Bank Sssk Eft
Main Street, LsHsdster, OAiS.
u RESPECTFULLY soHeits the attention ofhis friends
IN and customers and all that may want GToceueA,
and who will be so kind 10 give him rail-, both from
the city and country. superior and complete stock
Of Groceries, Just received, embracing In part The fol-
JAVA and RIO COFFEE: Young. Hysoa,
EaF%z Black and Imperial TEAS New Orleans Sugar,
sS{EA Loaf, Crushed and PulvedEed; Reg, Coldsn
fss4 Syrup. s. II. Syrup s. r. Molasses, - oreEnf
do Oranges. Lemons RaisaHs,. Figs. Pruin AlrnoIsd.,
Pecons Rilbers Coco Nuts and Brazil Sls Dried Beef,
Dried Tongues and Cincinnati Cured Hsms, English
Dairy Cheese and w. R. Cream dos; Spice, Cinnam
Cloves Nutrnegs, Mace, Alspiee Pepper snd Ginger,
Sal Soda Cr Tartar sseratAs. Starch, satpoIer, Ext
Lozvocd. Indigo, HAdder, Alum, etc., etc.
Soap. Candles, Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, wash Bordfs
Baskets, etc.. etc. =.
nne lot Of Che wing Tobacco, also Smoking do. aud.
Cigars: Wine, and Walkers Burton Pale Ale gener-
ii stock ofNotions Toys and great many other articles
NAV I. IasI. II. A. GEBELEIn.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

DANGER OF TRUSTING YOUR WIFE.-The
editor of the Green Bay wisconsin Ad-
vocate is democrat; his wife is a whig.
Confding his paper TO her management he
recently started on an electioneeiing tour.
The lady reversed the engine, changed
the politics Of the paper,and the editor hur-
ried home just in time to prevent the re-
moval of the name of his favorite candidate
from the columns of the Advocate.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-An old man in this
city, who is very parsimonious, called up
on one of our Market street traders few
days since, and asked if the bills on the Pts
cataqua Bank were good, as grocer had
just refused one offive dollars, and he had
twenty more at home on the same bank.
The trader informed him that tho same
bank closed several years since, and asked
him fhe did not see the notice in the pub
lie papers at the time. The old man said,
II never took newspaper. - Portsmouth
HbronicIe
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

CINcINNATTI, WILMINGTON AND
~ravIl n n-AII. ullAD.

EkyESyILl.R RAIL uOADs
OPEN TO LANcAsTER--Tvodai daily fruins tssA.
Nfrsln. leave cinelrnsti st A. n. and ?. NJ ar
living AZ Lancaster ~ r. NJ aud 50 r. NJ a. I, :.
Trains leave Lancaster NJ 10 a. ~. ena y y. ~
Trains N stop for passeugorsas folow; AZ Ams1ess
stOut'a Circieyiils, NnliAmspOn. -Four toIneni res
Holland Washington Rafuesnake, Aaona, Gross hoA",
wiIImInxton, Sligo, ClAFksvis aEd Morrow.
The downward trains connect nj Morrow With As
trains the Little Mama Road Tor Columbus.
Ldnsa Of stagea will Tun between Lkaeasisr and 10.
gan. Nsisonv,ue, Athens. Pomeroy, somereet ahd
zanesville, connecting With the morning uAin Hen
ahI ey ening IN 10 Cincinnati.
Fare from Cincinnati 10 Laneabtefs eS,Oo -.
POr other and tickets apply a Tieket Or
Zee conner % Broadway and Front streets, ard d ths
llte NinAl Depot the Station Agcni= on The nnsi
| y. W. WOODWARD.
Engineer and Superintendent.
-FThe rl.-ihnny will hot be responsible for bag
gage xcssding ssOin Tuus, unless tho same be re
tuTned 70 the Conductor as lnt and freight reu AZ
stn1unt' Eov.f, 1854
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

There are 10000 Mormans in the
world, and are scattered as follows: In
Europe 10000, in Utah $4,000 and over
Iowa. Missouri and Wisconsin about 4o,-
600.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

New HAVEN, Nov. Sat 4 meeting
to-day ofthe New Haven Railroad Comps-
ny, the idea of the liability Of the Compa-
ny. for the fraudulent stock was repudia-
ted.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

A RETURNED LIDERIAN. Thomas Ches:
ter. Esq, colored native of Harrisburgh,
who has been residingin Liberia for the
last eighteen months, called upon us yester-
day. He bears with him certificate, un-
der the broad seal, that he is an attorney
at law, in good standing, &c. lie has in
his possession many curiosities and samples
Of minerals, and enjoyed excellent health.
He speaks very favorably of the country
and its advantages, and intends returning
jim d short time. e.-HdrrisJuryh Herald.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

MRs. PART1NeToN thus rebukes IKE for
being Know Nothing Others than
IKE, throughout the country, might advan-
tageously consider the remarks applied to
them:
"You poor child, you may not know SC
much as some, but you amt an idIom nuth-
er, and though it's always well to be hum.
blc,and not pretend to know things when
you don't it isn'twell to 60 round brag-
ging about knowing nothing, and proving
yourselfa fool when folks don't suspect it
You will find full enough to do it withou
you.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

We find the following item in the St.
Louis Republican, copied from an Arkan-
sas paper, 1t indicates disposition not
to favor the proscriptiye prU-slayery policy
Of some Of the southwestern tribes:
"a bill passed the committee of the
Cherokee Council on the 25th, making it
unlawful for the Superintendent of Schools
to employ any persons as teachers who
were suspected Of entertaining sentiments
favorable to abolitionism; and it was fur
ther enacted that the different shsriffs
should report any and all ministers and
missionaries to the U. S. Agent who were
suspected of being abolitionists, and ask
for their prompt removal. Lost in the
Council by vote of to H."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
WINNIE HOUSE;
sotTuwEsT coRNER or BROADWAY AND THIRD sTRrsE
CINCINNATI, Ohio.
Y WINNIE pROpRIETAR

TTNHis new and eommodious Hotel, from its Location
is admirably calculated for the accommodation Of
the business Men, well as parties OF pleasure visit
ing the city. Its ample accommodations have beenre-
Gently increased by addition OF forty lodging rooms
Neatness cleanliness and comfort are the principal st
traction and the unremittng attention OF the Propre-
tor and his assistants will insure satisfaetion.
Cincinnati, January IsS4-37
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

The Washington Sentinel records,as an
extraordinary piece Of intelligence. the fact
a 81 400 Clerk in one of the Departments
in that city recently resignedl II is rather
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
MUSIC, MUsICu

DE BERTHoLTs have re-
lvh turned to Lancaster and VIII be hap
Piano FoRRg a and it GuT&R, a 81 heir Te,id snce al
Mr.. Upfelds Columbus Street and hope their long
perience in teaching music and the mitng atten
lion paid to the Improvement ftheir Pupils will insure
portion ofpublic patronage.
MISS A. G. DE BERTHoLT will receive class for
Embroidery and Canvass work,
MISS M. g. DE BERrHoIT has topsnod an Ele-
mentary School in tie Basement Story Of the Epseo-
pal Church. November 0, 1885
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

THE FOURTH OF NOVEMBER. The reason
why the fourth of November was so much
dreaded by business men is thus explained
in the Independent:
1t has long been the custom among the
importers and commission houses, in or
der to make large early sales, to date all
purchases made in January, February. July
and August from the first day of the fol-
lowing month. If the importer should
sell on ten different days in February, goods
which amounted in the aggregate to S5,-
600 the buyer would expect to give his
note for them at eight months (the usual
credit) from the first of Narch, which,
with three days grace, would make the
note fall due on the fourth Of November
A prudent merchant and good iinancier
would, in a majority of cases, make two
notes for half the amount each, one falling
due few days earlier, and the other a few
days later, and thus avoid the fourth en-
tirely. The two heaviest days in the
Spring. therefore, are the fourth OF Apri
and the fourth of May;in the Fall, the fourth
of October and the fourth of November.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
THE EG7EAT HARDWARE STORE.
No. 6G, Min Street,
IGE OF THE PAD LOCK AND MILL SAW

WHITE * LATTA
calling the attention oflhe public 70 their new ad-
vertlsement, would embrace the Opportunity OF re-
turning their thanks TO their old friends and the public
generally for their ver liberal patronage in time past,
aud would most respectfully solicte continuance Of
the same, as they determined spare no effort 10
make II both pleasant and profitable ay and all per-
OF them Feeling satisfied with their experience In the
business and means OF keeping up large stock that
Ihey can Offer greater inducements TO the public than
any othey ssGbs kseHt the efu reinity They
well aware OF the necessity OF small establishments
making up In blowing and pulling what they lack in
ny other particulars they wish therefore 10 avoid any
thing THAT kind and satisfied after receiving their
entire nav stock, which is arriving daily that look
through their eEteHsire ssta6HSkeEt will satisfy any
one that the GrFat HardSers Store Ia the place ind
what they want and at low prices. Their stock will con
sist in part as follows:
Pittsburg Juniutn Nails, pix CT & Brads
CARPENTERS and Builders will please take notice
Z that the new hrm Of WHITE & LATTA will sell
none but the best Junata Nails Ali Eais sold By
will be warranted. We have now on hand,
$50 Kegs Nails, Spikes and Brads.
$50 BoSese eKl0, 1OxI2 and I0x14 City Glass.
go Kegs Wm. Wood & Co.'S Pure White Lead
10 Barrels Iinseed OIL,
3 Barrels of Putty.
In addition TO the above we have very large stock OF
Building HGrdEare Of evry description which viii be
sold cheaper than ever. WHITE s. LATTA.
Lancaster, April %. 1854.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
BuIrs Head Cattle narkcts.

FoRTY-ForErh ST. ,NEw Yonx, Nov q3.-
Beeves offered to-day .73o. These wero
from
New York 5ll Pennsyivania 4a5
Ohio TO New Jersey 10
Illinois 22J Kentucky ZIG
Virginia 155 Conneciicut 43
The average quality ofthe Cattle is a.
bout AS good as usual No extra and but
few very good or very bad animals in the
yards. No average weight will fall below
7 cwt. The following is our estimate of
price per pound counting the Cattle a: a
price per head upon the number Of pounds
of meat, exclusive Of hide and tallow:
First quality of cattle, only small
number, sold at 10 cents.
Good market Beef 9Acents.
Average of the dap 9 cents.
Coarse, common stock cents.
Inferior such as stays, old Oxen
and poor Cows 8 to cents.
We have rarely seenso dull market as
this. Although the supply of Beevcs was
over 300 below the average; there was a
prospect in the afternoon, that an unusual
number would have to- hold over until TO-
morrow or nez! week
This was not because the prices asked
were considered by the buyers to high
The trouble was the buyers were no
there. Trade was dull in the extreme
notwithstanding it has been ten days sinct
our last principle market day,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
St. Louis, November II, 1854.

MAsoNs MUST NOT FIGHT. According
to the Masonic Register, the following re-
solution has passed the Grand Lodge of
California:
Rssolvca, That the practice of duelling
is repuguant to the principles of Freema-
senary, and in all cases where the Brethren
resort to this mode of settling their dis
putes, it becomes the duty Of the Lodge
or Lodges of which they are members, or
under whose jurisdiction they may be,
forthwith to expel them from all the rights
and privileges Of Missionary, subject to the
confirmation of the Grand Lodge; and no
Brother who may fall in a duel shall be
buried with Masonic honors.
The following was also passed, and, we
should think; would be considered whole
some:
Resolved, That it is the opinion Of this
Grand Lodge, that the use of Masonic en-
blems upon signboards is unmasonic, and
in opon violation of the spirit Of Freema-
sonry.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

TIE Texas RAILRoAD-1Ns Deposit Of
Walker d Co.-There appears to be any
amount of Juggling for the purpose Of get
ting hold of the 3,Ooo,o 900 of Texas land,
by Walker d Co. The GalVsstO" Ness
says:
"No explanation whatever was giveu OF
the character of the money rendered. We
have however learned, on what wo be-
lieve to be good authority, that the tender
was made in the paper Of bank created
expressly for the purpose, somewhere IN
Tennessee, under the free banking law OF
that,Sate. The amount of just 100000
, of the new money was issued, and $299,-
600 of it sent to be deposited in the State
Treasury, the other $4,000 being retained
for circulation, which of course could be
easily kept at par. The enormous sum of
So ,OO0in gold and silver was therefore
raised, and rendered to make up the $780,
OuO."
THE Houston Star, however, says:
"Therc seems to be any amount of Jug
Cling at Austin about the $500, 900 deposit
of Messrs Walker. King & Co. Or the
2lst ult. Mr.. Hancock deposited 10000
shares of S12, so each in the Sussex Iron
Company. corporation existing some
where "Down East" whose stock, Hon.
G. M. Dallas, Chancellor Kent and Gov.
Rodman. of New Jersey, certify is at par,
Gov. Pease promptly rejected the stock as
insufficient But Mr.. Raymond. the Trea-
surcr, deeming Himself the only proper
Judge Of that question, accepts it."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

WALKING ON RED Hor Iron PLATES. -
Prof. Pepper recently delivered a lecture
in the Polytechnic Institute, London, be-
fore a large audience of mechanics. in
which he remarked that the setting Of the
Thames on fire was no longer joke, but
reality. By dashing small bottle of
sulphuric either with a few particles of me-
tai potassium into a fiat cistern, bright
fame was produced, which illuminated the
whole place. He then laid down four
plates of red hot iron on four bricks, and
one Of his attendants walked over them
barefoot, without any injury. BY wetting
his fingers in ammonia, the Professor dip
ped them into crucible of melted lead land
let the metal rdn off in the shape OF bullets
into shallow cistern ofwater.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

Ew The Legislature ofVermont adjourn
ed last week, after session of about FIVE
weeks. 1t elected the U. S. Senators at
the beginning of the session, and then pro-
ceeded to other business. Its example
might be followed in other States, to the
profit of tax payers.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
FARm FOR BALE.

YEyIiE subscriber would inform the citizens OF Fair.
field and adjoining counties that he would sell up
reasonable terms at private SALE the farm which
now resdes In Greenfield township, Fairfield coun-
ty, Ohio, and situated Eve and half miles from
Lancaster and containing hundred and fifty-fouI
HcFes. The farm Is we'll improved and is among the
best s9rieulturRl aSin the county.
MGS IL, 10 l.. VOE MODEM.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

RESIGNED. We learn that F. NJ. ELLIS,
Esq, Of this city and late editor Of the Ea-
gle, has resigned his Cons ulship to Buo-
nos Ayres. Where his field of operations
will be in future weare not apprised. 1t
would give us pleasure to welcome him
back into the crank editorial"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
HARDWARE AT GREAT BARGAINs!!!
Cheaper than over before Offered in
Lancaster.
JOHN EFFING GER

VTAs lately purchased from P. Bope his interest In
the Hardware business and In additionto his al
ready large stock is daily receiving, direct from
the Manufacturers and Tnporters, large purchase of
new goods which will make his stock OF Hardware
Of the most extensive be found In this market. His
facilities for purchasing and arrangements with Manu-
facturers which equal 10 any, will enable him to
oer all descriptong OF Hardware, at iosr prices thsn
aRy other establishment. The attention Of FkRNERs
and MEcH MICS Is invited 10 the extraordinary induce
ments held out to them in the way OF great bar
gains-fully satisfied that II they consult their in
tercst they will be certain call and examine his pr
ces before purchasing elsewhere BY close attention
TO business, and by constantly keeping on hand full
and complete assortment and the best goods he hopes
TO secure aarge share ofthe pStr0sgs IN, Farmers
and Mechanics ofthe county.
April &c, 1854.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

Such perfect stagnation Of business at
this season Of the year has never been
.L.,n.u,, L,,,:sn;lIa Ir~..a * 4 NJ