davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22

CoUNTERFEIT-We were Yesterday showp, nt
the Bank of Chester, counterfeit $50 bill on the
Bank of Georgetown, against which ii would be
well that The public would be on their guasi.
The body of the bill and the filling up correspond
pretty closely with the genuine; and the signa-
lures are very we'll executed. The following
differences may however, b. readily noted:
The counterfeit is on paper Of very oily ap-
pcaranrc, and much more transparent than lhe
genuine
The left hand vignettc of the counterfeit, con-
sisls of ar eagle in flight. with the motto ".State
Sovereignty. National Union, and with the
words STwcnty" ut top and bottom, in very
large open letters. The genuine has, Oh the left,
female head with the word Twenty" at top
and bottom in small rttcrs-lL has neither the
eagle nor motto.
The right hand rignetc of the counterfeit con-
ss,s Of female figure, full length, holding
spear in her right hand and shield in her left,
and the figures 20" above. The genuine has,
on The right the figures "2O," surrounded by a
wreath, with the word " Twenty" at the top in
faint letters, and the word dollars" at the bot.
tom in similar letters. The counterfeit is lettered
&C." in German text
The most obvious departure from the genuine
is in the Eagle and Motto on the left hand; and
if persons will only bear in mind that no genuine
issue of that Bank has any such DEVICE, They cali
not readily be deceived.
There is :lso we are informed in circulation a
different counterfeit of the same denomination
and the same bank, which is thus described in
Thompson's Bank Note Reporter" 20, Vignete,
female, ship. &c. Washington OH the left, La
fayelte on lhe right."-Charlesion Courier
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
Found

nN the Road, between Edgcfen and Hamburg,
" a SUM OF MONEY, in Bank Bills, which
the owner can have, by identifying them, und pay
ing for this advertisement Enquire at this Office.
March % 1T 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
Britannia and lin Ware, &c.

lust received by the Subscriber fine assnrt-
81 ment Of Britannia Coffee higgins and Urns,
Tea Pnts Tea Sets complete. Sup Ladies', Jelly
Muulds, Infants Bathing Tubs. &C., &c.
Also, Lamps, Spice Boxes. Shaving Etnas-wil
boil pint of water in three minutes, and are very
useful tn travellers and housekccpers-Ca andrs,icks,
Nursery Lamps, &c. j. A. GURLEfr <
Augusta. March % If 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
white bere-Blaelr there.

TIE Supreme Court Of Michigan have decided the
Louor Law 10 be Constitutional.
The Supreme Court at Boston have decided 1t to bo
unconstitutional.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
DR.. I. CAUGHMAN See.

THE CASE OF THE BLACK WARRIOR IN WASH.
lYGroH-If we can believe our ears, there Is no
little probability that, on receiving "hclal lnor-
nation from the President announcing the facts
in the steamer Black Warriors case, 10 be rs nj
lcued in the newspapers, Congress- will promptly
authorize the Chief Magistrate OF the United
States TO suspend our neutrality laws with refe-
renee to Spain by proclamation, ii the steamer
and her cargo be not released by tine Spanish
authorities in Havana in few hours after news
of that action of Congress may reach Cuba For
the time being the anti-Spanish fever rages with
great violence. Even among members regarded
lis Frresocs, we hear appeals for letting the
fiIlibustpr work their will on Spain's power in
Cuba, at the first summons from the Crcoles "i
the Island We know that some of the knowing
ones have actually wagcrcd that in sixty days
our neutrality laws will be TINS suspended.
The captain General, by his high.handed out
rage has struck chord which Promises to vibr"te
nylhing but agreeable music in his rars-tl'at's s
certain. In one month after the President may
be compelled To issue such proclamation, one
hundred thousand armed Americans might easily
be landed from various points on our coasts, on
the Island of Cuba AT present. France aud Eng
land have their hands quite full ut home, leaving
the island practically at the merry of American
Adventures, should Congress say lhe word I'm.
der the existing stale of exaspcralon, rislitrned
unmeasurab!y by The too favorable opportunity
for the cheap acquisition Of the prize, Spain may
Look out for squalls. The fact that not vote
was cast Yesterday against The resolution OF in.
quiry proposed by Mr.. Phillips. show that the
House are by 10 mems indispnsed TO pro-
cprd at once 10 the subject matter i'll n practlca
way
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
Gbs aouertiser,
ARTHUR SIMKlNS, EDITOR.
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
WEDNESDAY MARCH %, 1854.
EDGEFIELD, S. C.

er VIZ return our thanks to Hons. A. +. BUTLER
and p S. BRooKs for various speeches, papers &c.,
Of considerable interest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
Notice.
CHARLESTON, AIARcn 10,

CHARLESTON, March 10, 1854.
TIME Subscriber WILL on and after the goth inst,
: i decline the Z" RECEIVING and FORWARD
ING Of GOODS" unless the Ship Freight is paid
in advance, or arrangements made. by dep~ite, to
cover charges same. Such as has been consignea
prevou, To- this motto. will BE- attended to.
w. H. BARTLESS.
March 22 st lU
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22

After which my books will close for the present
year. From the great increase "f business created
BY Act respecting Deaths. Births, &c, it ir ear
ne,ty requested that those concerned will turn out
at the ncighhorhood appointments, and not Ieay,
every thing undone until the two last days at tho
Village.
Mar % Ct 10 Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22

nThe Maine Law AdvOcatc.''
4 FEW or those Invaluable works, jrst received,
IN in the shape of convenient Pocket Fhlsks, 10
carry' something strongn in, us"fulto travellers.
For sale by j. y. GURLEY.
Augusta, March % If ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
Tax Collectors Notice No. 2

+ WILL attend Il, til. following times and places
L hereinafter specified, to collect the General,
Poor and Road Tax for the year commencing .lst
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
Bill TO Marshal Assets.

Coxter & Coke and
Abram Martin, B;u to Marshal A,.ets.
ps.
Jas R. Garrett q others ,r-r-4
IN Pursuance Of an Order Of Chancellor Dargan
IL in th, cause, all and singular the Creditors Of
Stephen Garrett r., decd, hereby required t.,
he and appear before me, in my Office, at Edsefeld
Court House, on Wednesday the oath day of May
next, then aud there to make due pr0of.of their
respective debts and demands against the said
Stephen Garrett, such of the said Creditors as
fail to come in and prove their respective debts on
the day above mentioned, will be excluded from all
benefits of the decree to be pronounced in thla
cause. A. SIAlKINS, C. E. L. D.
Cumm'rs Office. Mar is, 1854. lot 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22

The Finest Scgars & Tobacco
CAN be had at the VARIETY STORE"
" Also, Snuff, Snuff Boxes, &c.
j. A. .GURLEY.
Augusta. March 90 It 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
Musical Instruments.

EINE vIOLlNS, Accord-on.. Flntinax, Flies,
l. Fagelets, Banjos, Tan,bourin-s. Flutes, &c.
Also, Violin Strings, best Italian. just received
and for sale by J. A. GURIEY.
Augusta, March % - If 10 :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22

October 1858.
At EdgcGrll c. III. on Monday: 81 April.
g Red Hill, on Tuesday, ,4th,
" Golfers. simc evening. 4 o'clock.
{" Weishtman's S. II. Wednesday. 9th.
" a Morgan, Same evening. 4 o'clock,
" Cherokee Ponds, Thursday. 9Th.
" Hamburg, Friday. eth.
+" Beach Island, Saturday, S,h.
" Gran,cvillc, Monday, 10th.
Ridge, Tuesday. lth.
" Enulwarc's. Same evening. o'clock.
w. S. Sm!lrys, "Wednesday. 18th.
Z" Mt. Willing, Thursday. 18Th.
I" Norris Store, Friday, lith.
I" Rinr,ar,'s, Same evening, 4 o'clock.
4" Perry's e Roads, Saturday, 18TH.
" C"leman's X Roads Monday, Eth.
" Col. CIary's Store, Same evening, o'clock.
f" TIatiwanycr's, Tuesday. 18Th.
+" Aluore's. Wednesday. 10Th.
Al Shattcrfed. Thursday. 20,h.
'' Stevens Store. Same evening, o'clock.
r. N. Scurry's, Friday, 2st
:" Dnru's. Same evening. 4 o'clock.
Richardson's, Saturday, 22d.
tIaj. Aliens, Same evening, ! O'Clock.
j. $. Smyl-y, Monday. oath.
I" Pleasant Lane, Same evening. A O'Clock.
S. G.. Strom's, Tuesday, s5th.
"-Chcathain's Same eycuing.4 o'clock.
iIowar,l's, "Wednesday. 26th.
Parks, Thurs.ny. 9th.
I" Frccland's, Same evening, o'clock.
Liberty Hill, Friday. 2s,h
Edgefeld c. H.. Monday, is; May,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22

3iion of their officers. 1t must therefore be rs
clear as Il noon day sun. that the two admnstra-
Tive branches Of the Government, which are at
once the shield and sword Of every man, have
mo head quarters save in a Court House-that
the pcaceablc or litigous citizen is alike depen-
adant on Courts and their cuncomtants for the
means of enjoying the blessings of law, and that
she Court House of every District is rs much
the only place for administering the law to the
4obedient or disobedent inhabitants of such Dis
trict, rs Columbia is the only plnce for anakinS
ehc law for the whole State. This applies with
peculiar force to South Carolina where our ru-
nerous Magistrates have a-civiI jurisdiction of
pnly "Twcn,y Dollars" and the mere initiative
Slbf criminal proceedings. And where the judi
tia Office is very enormously, rs think, rrpuscd
2&n the hands of but a feU men, who always hold
Court ut one and the same place, and exercise an
Exclusive general, original and appellate jurisdc-
ion in civil, criminal and equitable matters, but
pore of this anon. How important therefore is
q, that one of these Courts of such compreIcn.
Bive Jurisdiction, should be easily accessible to
Every citizen in the State-whrre he may con-
ofenienlIy deposit and inspect Records-rcadly
earn and obey the law-frequcn,ly behold the
happy example and feel the subduing influence
!Sf enforced obedience, as we'll as prefer COM
sIaints, if need be, and ask for an order direct
'gsig he Executive TO protect his person or pro-
Berty. To the end that her laws may be pro-
scrly taught, easily obeycd and fairly admins.
ered, South Carolina has established within her
erri,ory twenty.nine Court Houses, from each
In which equal and efficient justice is supposed
, radiate to Il given boundary, but assert that
scry many, too many Of her citizens have not
nficient facilities, either for learning or obey
sig, or enforcing Iaw-'hat her territory is di-
'ided into administrative Districts, without any
egard to equality in their area, and that some of
sser Court Houses, even in the larger Districts,
|sFe located with pariia'y in non-ceniral po:
4tioa. am ready to admit that perhaps half of
81 existing Judicial Districts are quite rs small
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22

ORR next comes in for shower Of thanks from the
editor, who has just received from his "immedhte
Congressman" box Of hooks Of great value, &C.
Then the Carolina Times" is taken hold Of and
spoken to pretty sharply for leaning against plain
education; after which the Editors liable is shown up
in FULL and so ends the original department. Of the
Patnot.--We observe that there eight Candi.
dates for the Office of Tax Collector in Greenve At
this lime.-But, for Rail Road Town Of two thous.
and inhabitants, what meanelh this scarcity of ad.
verlisements!
The Temperance Advocate" informs its readers
that mad dog was loose in Camden, and that the
Town Council of Camden had appointed long list
Of delegates to the Commercial Convention. The
Advocate then enters upon several brief notices of
&" Rchland Court" " LIE Bas Blue" Fort Hill, .
and SO forth after which find article depreca.
ting Judge Buffers remarks upon the Maine Liquor
Law (Which our readers will find on our outside this
week.)
Now, for the +" Iauro nsvilIe Herald" The Rock.
Cut" has been ut length cut through, and the Rail
Road cars may puff mp into the very streets Of
Laurens town. That " rock cut" has been I" hard
road to travel" it appears. No wonder The Herald
shouts i" over Jordan" on its compelion.-The infor.
nation is positively given in the Herald Of the It'll,
inst, that A. e. DARLINGTON, Esq, of Newberry, is
in the field for Congress. Col. G. is strong man on
the other si,le Of the Saluda, and will doubtless
handsome race.-We are glad 10 learn that Lanrens
village is improving rapidly. New Stores ars going
up one afler another with unusual rapidiiy. The
Herald urges still further improvements with much
zeal.
We now take up the "Anderson Gasehe" The
Ga:ete tells of the advantages and merits Of the
Greenville and Columbia Rail Road, and asserts that
it is as little liable 10 damage from freshets as any
Rail Road in the State."-We find further that the
editors of the Gazette have been invited to the Com
mercial Convention and that they intend using
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
Cincinnati Market.

MONDAY, October 23.-Flour and graiA
There was a moderate demand for Flour
to-day, with sales Of 100 and I5o brls at
100; 900 1870 and110 do at 7, 10; and 130
do at 7,15, closing at TOO for good brands
and 7,10a7,l5 for extra do. In Grain,
1900 bushels mixed Corn (sold Friday but
no: before reported. )at 64c; 150 do Rye
at 100; and 1900 do Oats at 38c.
Provisions-The only sale reported to
US to-day was 50 hhds Sides at g. fc packed.
The market is dull and heavy.
Whisky-Sales Of 232 brls from river al
27tc, and 100 do from wagons at 97sc-
showing slight advance.
Cheese-A sale of2OO boxes at 10c.-
The market is unchanged, with a mode
rate demand.
Bu;ter-A sale Of 1000 fb common at "a
The demand is good for fresh new.
Po.ash-A sale Of IA casks prime al
sic.
Coffee.-A sale Of 65 bags at 12c. The
demand is but moderate.
Sugar-Sales of 25 hhds fair and prime
at 5ta53c. There is fair and some
what better demand.
Molasses-Sales of 10 brls prime at 19a
20c, cash and time.
The River has fallen FIVE inches since
Saturday.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
C1eYeInnd mnrI,ef


CLEVELAND, Oct. 95.--FIour, Sells az T.
50a9 90 wholesale.
Wheat-Receipis Of Wheat are light,
and sales limited. at from Leo to l,75.
according to quality.
Corn-60a63c.
oats--By ear load, 4ia42c d busbel;
and SOC at retail.
Beef--On foot is worth 2,50to 3,6o.--
Dressed. from 400 to 500.
Beef Tongues--25 to 81 cts. each.
Calves Heads-44 cts.
Lambs, 100 al ,25 each.
Pigs, For roasting GOAL 80.
Eggs, Brisk at I3al4c.
Cheese, 9 To 10c.
Butter, New keg, ordinary to prime, la
l Gets. Dull.
Hams, country cut. 7tc. per 10; sugar cur
ed Cincinnati hams retail at l24c.
Shoulders. From the country sell at Sc.
Leather. Spanish sole. best quality, me-
dium weights, Buffalo tan, e3c; over weights
20a2le; second quality 22c slaughter sole
best quality 24c; damaged, 18a20c; New
York Oronoca medium weights, 20a2lc;
second quality 1920; damaged l2a16c.-
Upper, 28a33 R1oz. Harness, e3a96c
Oak sole. 22a95c. French calf-skins, SOC.
! aS1 q ib. Ohio, 63a75c. Russett lining
Ear per doz
Hides, Green, 4lc; dry, 1oc: calf-skin:
&c; dry, I8c.
Sheep Pelts, Shearling. 3la62c each
lamb, 3la50c.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
Cntfie Market.

New YoRK Oct. 16.-Market places
Upper Bulls Head, Washington Drove
Yards, A. NJ. Allerton, proprietor, in Forty
fourth-st., between Fourth and Fifth ST.,
between Fourth and Fifth avs, is the prin-
cipal market for beeves, veal, and swine.
Lower Bulls Head, Browning proprie-
tor, Sixth st. near Third-av.. market for
cows calves and sheep. O'Brien's, same
ST.. for COWS and calves; and both occasion,
ally few beeves.
Hudson river Bulls Head, Chamberlin
proprietor, foot of Bobinson st., near the
landing-place of the Hudson river and Jer-
sey bosts, market for beeves, COWS and
calves, veal and sheep.
Union Drove Yards, for sale of swine
EXCLUSIVELY. Forty-seeond ST., on the bluff
near the East river.
Market Days.-Monday is now the prin-
cipal market day for beeves at 44th St; the
drovers and cattle brokers having disagreed
to change from Monday, Thursday is a
secondary market day, principally for cat.
tie left over Monday. AT the other mar.
ket places, sales continue through the week
Prices. The supply of beeves was con
siderably larger than that of the week pre-
vious. andprices as might be expected are
hardly so firm. Cows and calves steady
Sheep andLambs active and higher. Swine
quick.
At Browning's 564 beeves, CASTS; AZ
cows and calves 30a45; COWS and calve:
extra 60,59 veal calves (live weight) A
a61c; 5,2ll sheep and lambs; sheep, 1,5(
a6, so; lambs, 1,00a4. The market fol
beef was slightly better. Cows and calve:
and other stock without change.
At Chamberlin's-468b beef cattle, 7,50'
1000; 175 COWS and calves 20,00a50,0 ,0(
1862 sheep and lambs; sheep, 9,50a6,o0
lambs, $2aS4. The market closed firm
All the beeves sold. Demand for sheer
good and prices steady.
AtO'Brein' beeves $6a$9; 81
! cows and calves, S25a$45; "a veals SC;
| st. Beeves here were 81 higher on the bes
qualities. The Top figure last week wa
! SO.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
New York Marker.

New PoRK. Oct. 23.-Cotton is dull
with declining tendency. Flour further
advanced l9tc, with sales of 60Oo brls a
S8,62a8,87 for good Ohio, and the sam'
tatesfor Southern.
Wheat is frmer; sales of Upper Lake rec
were made at ,85 and 1 80. Corn is firm
er, with sales of lie, 800 bushels.
Pork again advanced 121c, with sales ol
mess at S12, ,37@12,5o. Beef is unsettled
Lardis dull Rice is 4c lower. Whiskey
is dropping, but notquotably lower. Cof
fee is steady; Sugar is dull; Molasses is in,
active, without change in price; Lard oil
is frmer at S5@87t. Stocks are dull
Money light.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
The Eagle ana the Anne rIcan
Party.

Since the election the Eagle has been
most bitter in deBouncing the gallant and
true hearted Americans who dared to come
out boldly, shake Of the shackles OF porty
and stand by the constitution aud rights Of
Americans. Simply because the honest
masses could not be drilled into the sup
port Of political tyranny and Popish dicta-
ton, the Eagle considers II a fitting theme
to pour out its gal in its denounciations
of those who saw proper to differ with il
at the ballot-box. The following quota
tons are but few Of its choicest epithets:
1.-THE Democratic party is defeated and
overwhelmed by the foVlest and most in
famous means ever known to political his
tory"
"Yet no fslsehoods-no libels, will ever
lead us to cease our war upon intolerance
and bigOtry, and we shall continue our op
position to the secret order which has been
arrayed against u.s."
What presumption to tell abou. its "wai
upon intolerance and bigotry," when il
was the firm and steadfast supporter of the
intolerance and bigotry of the Romish
Church throughout the whole contest thai
has just ended. Truly, the editors of the
Eagle are pretty subjects to talk of the
intolerance and bigotry of the american
People" s.
"For the first time the Democracy
of this county have been beaten NOT bt
an open and gallant enemy, but by skulk
ing foe, schooled in stratdgem and decep
ti0n."
Do you hear that AMERICANS who stood
by your rightsinth recent contest, assis
ted in rolling back the ocean-tide Of party
and Popish corruption?
Truly, such language comes with fitting
appropriateness from the organ of Popisl
intolerance and bigotry.
"We sustained large losses from tn,
treachery and dcsertion of professec
friends, who were either too weak or cor
rupt to stand up like men in behalf 0
their principles"
What beautiful compliments to the in
telligence and patriotism of the American
people. What better evidence could b
adduced Of the intolerance and bigotry o
the editors of the Eagle than the abov
choice extracts from that sheet since tn
election? Agan we would say, how eft
tingly appropriate" does such languag
come from the mouth piece of the Pope
believe, Sirs, as we believe or be excom
municated," is the motto that should b
placed at the head Of the Popish organ i
this city. Unless you vote as the editor
of the Eagle dictate, you are denounced a
~eak, eorrnpt, skalkiny, FOUL, INFA
NOUS, intolerant &goted foes!
Oh, shame, where is thy blush
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

A daughter of Hon. Caleb B. Smith,
late United States Senator from Indiana, at
a recent County Fairat Connersville, in that
State, received the highest prise--a eide
saddle worth 800, as being the best lady
rider Of all who presented themselves as
competitors.
Mrs. Frances D. Gage, of st. Louis,
delivered the address before the Washing.
ton county, Ohio Agricultural Society last
week. 1t is the first instance of the kind
on record, but it viii not probably be the
last.
"A pumpkin was recently sent to the
Paris market, which is said to weigh fouI
hundred and seventy eight pounds!
Another moneyod institution exploded
The Kentucky Trust Company of coving-
ton, Kentucky, failed October l4th, 1884
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

A CLEAR SWEEP IN INDIANA.-From the
following in the Chicago Tribune, it ap-
pears that there has not been single Ne
braska Congressman elected from Indiana.
Reports are conflicting, but as this is the
latest, we are led to believe it may be true.
The Tribune says:
Gentlemen who left Jefersanville, Ind,
on Saturday, state that there is no longer
any doubt as to the 1st and cd Districts ol
Indiana, which it was feared, might have
gone anti-American. In the 1st, HALL,
has beaten MILLER 1000, and in the Cd,
SLAUGHTER has 78 over ENGLISH. That
tells the story, and Indiana stands eleuen
American Representatives in Congress
next winter. Last winter she had ons.''
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
Court of Common Pleas, Fairfield COun-

William r. Brumneld, Executor OF David Brumasld.
dgniHst,
Jacob KetneF and Caroline his Wife. Herman Edwards
and Mssour, his Wiis, aud others.
THyHIs Petition Is filed to fOreclose mortgage given
by Defendant, Jacob Ketner 10 Plaintiff - secure
the payment OF S0l4 co. held In trusby the PlGntn,
for the seven Heirs of Nancy Gilmore, Of whom the
Defendant, Missouri Edwards Is Its alleged ia
the Petition that said Defendant. Ketner has paid 10
said Defendants Edward Gnd Wife, their full dstbu-
tive share Of said fuEi,
The object 0! this suit Is TO collect the Aforesaid,
and enable Petitioner 20 make distribution thereof
upon equitable principles,
Notice therefore hereby given to said Defendants,
Ed wards and Wife, that they required answer
Plaintiffs Petition Monday 9th OF October next.
JoHS T. BRASEE, attorney for Pstifi0Asr.
August 81, le5i-6w17
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
COMMERCIAL IHFRLIIaEEcE.
Lnnenaler Mnrl.cfa.

GAZETTE oESIcE. Oct. s6.-we quote
wheat at 100; Flour 500; Corn, soc;
Oats. so; Rye e5a7O; Potatoes, so;
Peaches. LOCAL so; Salt. 2. rs per barrel
White Fish. 10 per bbl; Sugar 6Ja7; Rice
7e; Timothy Seed. 3.75: Flax Seed, eOc;
Clover Seed, none; Hams. 1oal94e; Bs-
con. 64a7t.
Wheat and Flour is looking up; but little
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

FLORIDA ELEc1oN.-It is understood
that an election took place down in the
swamps of Florida, and that the anti-A"'sr-
leans had things all their own way. The
Eaole claims this as a great victory.