davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

MECHANICS W1vEs.-Speaking of the
middle rank of life.a good writer observes:
There we behold woman in her glory;
not doll to carry silk and jewels; not a
puppet to be hattered by profane alteration
-reverenced to-day, discarded tomorrow
always jostled out fthe place which ma
ture and society would assign her, by sens
uality or by contempt-admired but not re-
spected-desired but not esteemed-ruled
by passion, not affected-imparting her
weakness not her constancy, to the sex she
could exalt, the source and mirror of vani-
ty;-we see her wife, partaking the care
and cheering the anxiety ofa husband, di-
viding his tolls by her constant diligence,
spreading cheerfully around her; for his
sake sharing the decent refnements Of the
world, without being vain of them, placing
all her joyes and happiness in the man she
loves. As mother, we find her the affec-
tionate and ardent instructress of children
who she has tended from their infancy,
training them to thought and benevolence,
addressing them as rational beings, prepar-
ing them to become men and women in
their turn. Mechanics daughters become
the best wives in the world"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

E1-Aen OF business are hardly aware of
the immense change which few years
have wrought in the power of the public
press. As general rule, an advertisement
IN paper now, will meet the eyes of four
TO ten times as many persons as like an
nouncement would have done twenty years
ago. Il is easy to place one where it will
meet the eyes ofOne hundred thousand per-
sons in two days, or by using half-a-d dozen
papers, to challenge the attention Of half a
million Of persons. Whenit is practicable
to obtain such publicity at the cost of a few
dollars, and when some actually do obtain
1t, how can those who neglect itexpect to
build upa new business? An old one may
subsist, unit its customers gradually drop
of by death or removal; but he who would
build up business now, must be 'Ike the
time" and improve the advantages it Of
fers. Foremost among these is the facility
now so cheaply afforded for general adyer-
Using. To neglect tits like resolving ney-
er to travel by steam or communicate by
telegraph. Its to close ones eyes to the
light, and insist on living in perpetual dark
ness. An individual may do this at his
own cost; but a community, a class, will
never act SO insanely; and he who neglects
the advantages of his advertising. not only
robs himself of his advantages, but he be-
slows the spoils on his wiser rivals.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

'Ah, it was the sympathy Of true love
that attracted me, after ALL" exclaimed the
young soldier, as he pressed her to his
heart.
She had seen and loved him for his man
y spirit and character, and having found
by inquiry that he was worthy of her love,
she had managed this delicate intrigue, ,and
had tested him, and. now gave to him her
wealth, title, and every thing
They were married with great pomp land
accompanied the arch-duchess to Paris
Napoleon, to crown the happiness of his
favorite, made Colonel Eugene Meryille at
once General Division. Sf- -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

AgWhat can be more honorable than
to have courage enough to execute the
commands of reason and conscience; tc
maintain hedignity. ofour nature, and the
station assigned us; to be proofsgainst pow.
erty, pain, and death itself; so far as not tc
do anything that is scandalous or sinful e
avoid them; to stand adversely under al
shapes with decency and resolutionG K
do this is to be great above title and for
tune. This argues the soul Of heavenly
extraction, and is worthy the offspring o
the Deity. s4-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
'Thnrsday morning, Oct 80, ls6 4

NPThe following beautiful lines from the Dublii
University Magazine will remind the reader of the las
scene in Bunyan's " Pilgrims Progress":
BEYOND THE RIVER.
Time is river deep and wide;
i.s. And while along its banks we stray, l.
We see ourloyed ones o'er It's tide
Sail from our sight away,away. ss..l s--
Where are they sped-they who return
No more TO glud our longing eyesY .51
They've passed from life's contracted bourne
To land unseen, unknown that lies
.,s,. Ill, sv. Beyond the river
,Tis hid from views; but we may guess
, How beautiful that realm must be;
For gleamings ofits loveliness,
In visions granted oft we
The very clouds tha o'er itthrow
Their veil unraised for mortal sight, &
With gold and purple tintings glow,
Reflected from the glorious light
s;s's Beyond the river.
And gentle airs, so sweet, so calm,
"a Steal sometimes from that viewless sphere;
Tho mourner feels their breath of balm,
And soothed sorrow dries the tear.
And sometimes list'ning ear may gain --ss
Enhancing sound that hither floats; ~
The echo of distant strain,
OF harps and voices blended notes,
Beyond the river.
THKRE:are our loved ones in their rest; 30
They've crossed Times River-now no moro
They heed the bubbles on itsbrcast,
-, Nor feel the storms that sweeps its shores.
But THERE pureIove can live, can last
% They look for us their home to share;
When we inturn away have passed, 4--
What i0yful greeting wait us THERE,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

PRESERVING BUTrER.-The farmers Of
Aberdeen, Scotland,a ARE said to practice the
following method of curing their butter,
which gives it a superiority over that OF
their neighbors: "Take two quarts of the
best common salt, one ounce of sugar, and
one ounce ofeommon saltpetre; take one
ounce of this composition for one pound o
butter, work it well into the mass, and Close
it up for use. The butter cured with thi,
mixture appears of rich marowy consist
ency and fine color, and never acquires q
brittle hardness or tastes salty. DR.. An
derson says: l have eaten butter cured
with the above composition that has been
kept for three years, and it was as sweet as
at first. Itmust be noted, however, that
butter thus cured requires to stand three
weeks ora month before it is used. If it
is sooner opened, the salts are not sufficient
ly blended with it, and sometimes the cool
ness of the nitre will be perceived, which
totallydisappears afterwards"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

EEThe more man goes to law, the
less real justice he is apt to get. Justice is
about as scarce in a courthouse as toddy
is temperance meeting, or roses in snow
banks. 1sH
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

Towns IN KANsAs.-Towns are spring.
ing up in various parts of our young Ter
ritory. On the Missouri, besides Leaven-
worth, there are Atchison, near the mouth
of independence Greek, and Kickapoocite
at the lower end of Kickapoo Bluffs.
Atchison has very good site, and will
always have good landing. Its situation
is elevated, and will afford many fine lots
for building residences and business hous.
es. There are fine springs of water within
the limits of the towns. The country in its
rear is rather destitute of timber, being the
divide between the waters of Missouri and
Kansas. Kickapoo city has an elevated
situation, with a good landing, which will
be permanent. Its surface is gently undu-
lating, but not too broken for building pur-
poses. 1t is well supplied with springs,
and has plenty of timber in its vicinity. Il
is said that stone coal and building stone a.
bound in this vicinity. On Kansas are
Douglas city, New Boston, Tecumseh city
and perhaps other places laid off.
Douglas city is the first above the Shaw.
nee reservation, forty miles from the Mis-
souri, line, and about thirty from this place
We have no information in relation to the
site, but presume it is good one.
New Boston is the focus of New Eng.
land emigration, and is fine location. L
is known in the territory as yankee
Town" They have already some two
hundred men in and about the town, and
are preparing to build up a manufacturing
city 1t is about fifty miles from the mouth
of Kansas, and thirty-fve from this place
Tecumseh city is fartherup the Kansas
on the north side, has a good site and fine
country back. We have heard it describ
ed as a place of rare beauty. Itis known
by the name ofStinson's 's.-Rdnsas Her.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26


THE FoUR MASTER SPIRITS. Happening
to cast my eye over the portraits in gal
lery of paintings, | remarked that they ar
ranged as to give four personages-Alex-
ander, Hannibal, Caesar and Bonaparte-the
most conspicuous places. had seen the
same before, but never did similar train
of reflections arise in my bosom, as when
my mind now hastily glanced over their
several histories
Alexander, having climed the dizzy
nights of ambition, and with his temples
bound with the chaplets dipped in the
blood of countless nations, looked down
upon conquered, set city on fire, and
died in disgraceful scene of debauch.
Hannibal, after having, to the astonish-
ment and CONSERVATION of Rome passed the
Alps-and having put to flight the armies
of this "mistress Of the world" and strip
ped three bushels of gold rings from the
fingers of her slaughtered knights, and
made her very foundations quake-return-
ed to his country to be DETAINED, to be driv-
en- in exile, and to die at last by poison,
administered by his own hand unlamented
and unwept, in foreign cline.
Caesar, after having taken eight hundred
cities, and dyed his garments in the blood
ofhis fellow men-after having pursued
to death the only rival he had on earth
was assassinated by those he considered his
nearest friends, and at the very point in
which he had gained the object of his ambi-
ton.
Bonaparte, whose mandate kings and
priests obeyed after having deluged Europe
with tears and blood, and clothed Europe
in sackloth-closed his days in lonely ban.
ishment, almost exiled from the world, ye
where he could sometimes see his countrys
banner waving over the deep but which
would not, or could not bring him aid"
Thus, these four men, who from the pc
culiar situations of their portraits, seemed
to stand as representatives of all those whom
the world calls "great''-these four who
made the earth tremble to its centre-sev'
orally died one by intoxication, the second
by suicide, the third by assassination, the
last in lonely exile.
How vain is greatness of this world!-
How wonderful is the gift of genius, i
it be abused? Who that is now living
would not rather die the death of tn,
righteous man, than that of Alexander, ol
Cesar, or Napoleon?
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
The PRoposED NEW gra7r or Hrpox

The PRoRosED NEW STATE OF HuRoS.-
A writer in the Lake Superior Journal
thus marks of the boundary Of this pro-
posed new State, in the great mineral re-
gions of the North:
EDIloK OF LAKE SUPERIOR JouRxAL-
SrR:-iaving read attentively the articles
IN your paper Of the 23d ult., in regard to
the organization Of new State 10 be added
to the American Union, consisting of the
region OF country now known as the min
era district Of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, should be pleased to make the
following suggestions. The most appro
pirate name for the new State would be
Huron, from the circumstance Of that lake
forming its natural eastern boundary. in
contra distinction to lake Michigan which
gives name to the at present parent State
10 which most Of the proposed territory is
now unfortunately attached, being separat-
ed by the straits Of Mackinac, some ten or
twelve miles in width.
The proposed boundary might be as
follows, commencing at the present boun-
dary line between Michigan and Wiscon-
sin on the south, and run to the 46sh de-
gree Of north latitude; thence due west on
said line of latitude to the Mississippi river;
thence north along said river 10 Lake Cass,
continuing the line by stream running
nearly due north to Rainy Lake River;
thence eastwardly along the present boun-
dary of the United States and Canada to
the east end of Drummond's Island; thence
southwesterly through the Strait of Mack
mac and along Lake Michigan and Green
Bay to the place of beginning.
This territory would embrace an area of
about GO, 600 square miles, Of which some
$4,000 miles would be water, leaving 49,
900 square miles, or an area about the same
as that of the State of New York, now the
Empire State Of the Union. Let this pro-
ject be favorably viewed by the occupants
ofthis valuable and interesting region in
connection with the inhabitants of Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, and according to mod
ern democratic doctrine the object could
be accomplished without any further
trouble than the necessary legislation.
With the st. Mary's river and Lake
Huron on the east. the Mississippi on the
west, and Lake Superior in the centre, to-
gether with the agricultural and mineral
resources of the newly proposed State, no
more favored section than the above
could be found east Of the Rocky Noun
tains.
Railroad communications could be form
ed with Wisconsin on the south, and no
doubt grant of land for a railroad to the
Pacific could be obtained from the general
government, said road to commence at the
west end of Lake Superior and terminating
on Puget's Sound in the new Territory of
Washington. Yours respectfully,
&. A New YORKER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
Al wen AnE nAnnEns

I'll prove 20 you, my friends, hope,
So none doubt can harbor,
That all the worlds barber shop,
And eyery mans barber,
Some shave 70 make themselves Look neat.
And some beeAEse 'us funny,
But brokers shayeyOu In the street,
And only shave sOr money,
To court gih with sIoquenee,
The dandy never fretsker,
Bat Iaihers her with compliments,
And sAsvss Asr when he gets her,
Some maidsns alse, now and then,
Who are 90 fond ofsponing,
WIN soap the shaIloW-ninded men,
Aud sAav'sn pAiIe they're eourtia1.
But men and girls who thus will boast,
ofs,aping while they tarried,
Will and At last with bitter cost,
That thsg 1StA gOfsAavsS EAeH MARRIED.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

NPThe following beautiful lines from the Dublin
University Magazine will remind the reader of the last
scene in Bunya Pilgrims PrOgress':
RHVOND THE RIVER.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-18
Sellers yermifuge is the Best In Use.
HERE is THE PROOF. i. es
LickinK Stalion, Ky. Dec. M

p., Licking Station. Ky. Dec. II 1915.
Mr.. r. Z. sELLERs:-I have the pleasure to
inform you, that have used in my proctice
your celebrated vermifuge with the most hap
py results ] have formerly used Fahnestocks
but being persuaded 10 try yours, have found
il far superior In every respect, and can say,
without the fear Of contradiction, that your
vermifuge possesses more virtue than any ev-
or used, and most cordially recommend II TO
where gave one vial Of your vermifdse. My
brother's child was p:ning and wasting 70
mere skeleton. In 80 hours after gave him
the vemilugc, the enormous quantity oi pu-
wards Of six hundred worms wer. passed. The
child, that was given up for lost. Is now as swell
a. any child in the neighborliood.
March Il I'm AMBROSE ARNETT, NJ D.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-18

Francs Nash, Executrix of jones
Nash, deceased, against John Nash a ~
Eliza Rebecca Nash, in,ermarried
with Medison Collins, Elvira Nush ..a.
intermarrIed with Wallace Lewis, The state
Jane Ellen Nash intermasried with of Ohio
Michael FLOYD. Thomas Jefferson Lawrenc
Nash, JamesJ Nash, Susan Francis County,
Nash, Rachel Nash, Jemma Nash Court of
intelmarried with Ira Slater, loffnll Probate
age, VIM. II IL Nash, and Francis ,-.5rl
Marion Nash imnors] and heirs at
law of jones Nash, deceased. |
The above named defendants are notified
| thaton the 2Iih day Of February, A d 1854,
said plaintiff fled in the Court OF Probate with.
III and orthe County Of Lawrence and State Of
Ohio. her petition, the object and prayer OF
which is 10 obtain all orser in said Court, to
| sell for the payment Of debts Of dccedent, the
following real estate, situate in said county, to
wit. one hundred and sixty acres o! land in the
Ohio Company's purchase, part Of lot No. 1898,
| in Township No. 2 Of Range No. IS, being a
part Of scction No. 27, and the south half OF
| the tract OF land conveyed by David Robert.
son. TO snid James Nash, deceased, on the 2lst
| Of August, 1915, by deed recorded in volume
10, pages lis and ll6 OF the records of deeds in
said county, and that the same will be for hear.
ing in Probate, Court of said County on
"Wednesday the goth day OF March 1851, and
that unless the said defendants, or some one Of
them. shall appear and make defence, all or
der will then be taken for The sale Of sald prem
iscs for the purpose aforesaid. ft -
1 LEFT Il HAWLEY. = a
Feb "a 1854 Attorneys for Fetr.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-18
iNOTICEs'

81 ,fiH1 iNUTICEA$t IS n
is hereby given to all persons interested, tha,
at my instance an order Of attachment was is
sued ON the 22d day of February A ID 1854, BY
Thomas Higgins, Q Justice Of the Peace. in Ma
son Township. Lawrence County Ohio a.
stocks, .g ht,, credits, moneys, and effects oI
o Cain SUTHERLAND an absent debtor for the
Sum Of seventeen dollars and eighty seven c,s
debt, and ten dollars the probable cost of said
action. 5lssg WIN. KNIGHT. :
March Z, 1854. rs<ses ,s-asfssss
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-18
iEA1MT1Mw. 1l rk1MIM@. sc.
iEy3yN & H3S g5Aya. Y. 4

WOULD respsctfnly anpogHoe 70 Tie citizens
Of isonton. tLat tLey Lavs lhis day entetef ~:
10 cppasiheuhip, II the sbovs b0sintas, end
puFpose catyyinE Il n al lis ysriouf bfsnehs9,
such ~ NoUtE, son f. yAscr SAfkrySes osAJt-
,Ikg. HxRsLsNc A SAsEs HAsoJso. Prem the ~
perieqce 0f. SCR 10 yesrs, snd the G,pceAe We
have heycG fore met with, we feel sSfc ip var-
rsnting general satisfaction to those who may
favor u Win their patronsge. All wcrt %. !.
eu aa q dC our Moti
style no, u lie surpassed by any Painter in the
place. ein,end to carry on The bnsiliess in
a different style from what II has been here
yet. Fruin nttcn,ion 10 business. and gopd
work. VIC hope to meet Liberal share Of the
public patronage,
Enquire at Harris & Warrens' Grocery, on
Fourth rect. J. G. STEEN,
Feb. %. 1854. n. NJ. BoSwORTH.
-, N !, REyEaEScEs. - -.
J A Richey. 5fIsonton. A Bender. s.. Picbs.
s Richards, DO J. Bisxel,y - 2, do I
NIB Particular attention paid to Grainins
4 Fancy Painting. '@.T7Is' y Gs. ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-18

GEORGE Shsmharf, Rlaintif against o.
Cain Sutherland, defendant. At the instance
ofsaid Plaintiff. on the 18th day Of February A
u 1854, an order Of an attachment was issued
by Thomas Higgins, a Justice Of the Peace oil
Mason Township, Lawrence Caunty, Ohio. fol
the sum 0f % dollars debt, and supposed a.
mount OF cost ten dollars, against The goods,
g attels, stocks, or interest in stocks, rights,
credits, moneys and effects Of o Cain Suiher'
land, non resident Of said County. s..--
March 7. 1854 GEO. SHAMHART. p
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-18

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Hon W. I;sts wI1 wnvss.sAh Hon wA.r., T. iow,r'
!. Mosls Haasros, Z" Gen ~ j. <. Sioosn.,. Si
PRIso'YAL-P. Duss, Author Of BiG's Book.
Keeping &c. .,s1s543 &3att
/, This is admitted to b. the most extensive and
perfectly organized Commercial College in
the United States. Four active assistants arc
constantly employed in the Book Keeping
class. The Principal is the only teacher ol
Book Keeping in the Western States, former
ly known as al extensive merchant and ship
owner, isee circular, p 81 His professional
experience thus enables him to give CONNER
cial students an insight into actual business
which other teachers have no means of i'm.
parting. His commercial training embraces
upwards OF 100 real business Transactions
drawn from every department of inland and
shipping business Nearly 500 commercial
calculations, embracing all abbreviated meth.
DDS in use among American aud European
merchants. y PENSANRhIr, embracing per
feet command ofthe pen by the hand end arm
movements DAILY LECTURES on Commercial
Law, Political Economy, Commercial Sciences
the theory profits, 4 the art Of ma king money.
Dna'sbook-keeping, Harpers edition, price
$3.50. postage q cents 'the most perfect and
comprehensive in the English Language, ,.,,..,
Duff s Steamboat book keeping, price 81 pos.
tage cents, 'a,rertect system for. such book.
DuG,s Commercial Calculations, price st
cenu S7r4 - -tceS-f -f-s E.,aA p asTNs 3
Send for circular by mail dec TO- !
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-18
FOR THE GENTLEME

FOR THE GENTLEMEN. So ~ q
Fine Calf, Sewed and pegsed Boots, also
Congress CATERS aud Brognns, Custom, made,
and warrented 10 be Of the bes- material, and
workmanship. Just received and for sale cheap,
1ronton Mar. 7th s. W. HARPER.
LADIES SHOES ...s.y,.rs
Ladies Calf and Goat Lace Boots, custom
made, warrented not TO rip, may be had at the
store Of s. w. HARPER.
Ironton, March 7th, ss{-s Sh,8AaF
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-18
P. MURPHY.
WuOL EsALE AND RETAiI.


! o. m 2o - lH m .
AND DEALRr M AI.B KINDS Or PRODUCE
g Third Street, lronton. : ,s,q, -,
Having received o Large, additional stock of
goods am now prepared to sell Groceries
as cheap as any other house in ONION. /,
s1es, Ny 'sSsa s sSDss. q pan = follow. received
* Or BOXES SOAP m szcslisns article, s.
CSJ 20 do CANDLES, .t,6,s.s 1z i ~ r.
$, ~ do sperm candles .s,a .sisgxst
NEw y f1 orls.n. md sns.s hons. noiIs- y a
1NsEss I frst fate article in store and Joy sale
TX SACKS pR1AR rio COFFEE, on hand
lCby x,sie7 az II k4ss hssf ,aa ?. NJ
THEA, .ffesh and full supply Of eli grades
IL and qauhtiss sor sale low'byl p. M,
HINOBAcCO The best brands Or chewins To.
bacco on Hand and for saleby r. NJ
5000 Half Spanish Cigars, , -@s'2
5000 Havanna skies for sale By p. NJ
CtUuAR CURED HAMS, Shoulder, and
Osclear Sidss For sale d NURPhY's
.I1ORATATo6s 0nipp4 0ssen and Mied
III Apples sor sals ~ ~ ~ -, MrRPHY. 4
yNrAfIs of III sissiI sIse 3,ooo gsllons Of
IN ssonswass 81 haul and lot NE iox by !
....,'s,li, =, s ,NERn1y.
nAlsINs Pranes. Cprnnta Fies and Ill
IL, hands Of spa,vss for sais by1sles r.. NJ =
Iryfsa .-stA ai.sai ,sai stssasa saissi
NJfs ale, " 49,. { w ~ :. ruRRlIN e e
r. u KjaaS n esussry psafses .as seeess
N als a. haad. selA evsrfs aAtRPhSs
TswtlLrss 'sae Al skest csh pies * sas:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-18
AXES YgDgpsp'S Dl3Yty]
FIFTY DOZEN BEST QUALITY

or our own manufacture of axes for sale at
our mandatory on 'f
Third Street Ironton Ohio. I'd. ,.
Furnace men ond othes wishing 10 purchase
good ares will do well 10 call on US, as we are
prepared TO fill all orders with the p.
Best qusity Of Axos ever offered for sale in
this merket, at
RlGWWCTD FRICE5. 7"s
Ross u Picker, No l8 and II East
Front Cincinnati Ohio, and Duke &
Kinssbury lronion Ohio, are Agents for
the sale ofthe above Axes. - sfes
SCOTT, BROTHER & co.
IRoSroN, July s, 1853. Il
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-18
ANlNVlTATION.

no! all yc people, yc that want bread, ye
tha, would feed your hungry cattle, come up to
the IRONTON MILLS, come buy Flour foI
yourselves, your wives and your little ones; buy
Bran and Shorts for your cattle and horses: buy
much, pay money, that ye. Your wives and little
ones, your cattle and your horses, yea, and the
Miller also, may all rejoice and have exceeding
great Joy, seeing that each harh that which his
heart dcsircth. ~
Z nc RODa RES 4 co
= Dec IS 1851 e-..
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-18
INFORMATION WANTED.

TIE undersigned wishes 10 ascertain where
Patrick Joyce. from County Mayo, Ireland, a
brother Of his. may be found, who came 10 this
York aboatiw years since Any inlo rmatiou
Of him will be very thankfully received by me,
lronton, Ohio. March 2i'5 THOS. JOYCE