davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10
CHAksPEAREs sCHOLAR:-B ENG

CHAksPEARE,s sCHOLAR;-B Il Il NC
y historical and critical studies Of his text char
actcrs, and commentators, with an examination Of
Mr.. Golfers folio Of 1852, by Richard Grant
White, AM.
Captain Canot or Twenty Years Of an Ameri
can Shaver, by Brantz Mayer.
The Elements of Agriculture; a book for Young
Farmers, by Geo E. Warng, jr.
Preservation Of Health and Prevention Of Dis
ease, including practical suggestions on Diet men.
tal development, exercise, ventilation bathing, use
Of medicines, management of the sick, NC, by B.
N. Comings, M. ID.
Just received and for sale by
X. FARNTIAM
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10
ITO PARENTS AND TEACHERS

Il School Books and Requisies.--T The sub.
scriber IS now adding to his very large stock of
School Books n new and fresh supplv Of the los,
bindings and latest editions; the best selection in
the country, and they will be sold on the best
terms, with small advance from cost. Teachers
will find Il 10 their advantage TO call, for large
discount will be made to all SUCH and 10 those
who buy 10 sell again the terms will be as low as
in any Of the northern cities.
r. FARNHAM,
Aug 81 Corner Of 1th 81. and Penn av.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10
T II z C AIRS

I II Z z RS WI
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE at and
81 o'clock, a. m, and and o'clock, p. m. The
first and fifth trains connect with the north.
LEAVE BALTIMORE FOR WASHINGTON at Al and
8 O'Clock, a. m, and 5 and S O'clock, p. IN. The
first and second trains connect with the Orange
and Alexandra cars.
ADAMS & cos EXPRESS
LEAVES WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE AND THE
NORTH at o'clock, p M; for the SOUTH at 7
o'clock, p. m.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10
CNOREST HOUSE.--A Budd,s Lake. ON
II SchOOleY,s MmInfaln.-This hnnSa L. IL.

vl'OsssS,h shoo5E<s--At Htuu0'S Lake,
IL Schooley's Mountain.-This house is sitr-
ate on Schooleys Mountain, in the county Of Nor
rls, New Jersey, three miles from the STAN
hope Station of the Morris and Essex Railroad,
and eight miles from Schooley's Mountain Springs.
Its situation for forest shade and beautiful scenery
is believed 10 be one of the most desirable in this
State. II stands on the shore of large lake of
pure, clear, cold water, which furnishes good fish.
ing and pleasant bathing, rowing and sailing. All
means OF amusement usually found at fashionable
watering places have been provided.
The house has been furnished only one year
and is large enough to comfortably accommodate
at least eighty guests, and has been newly and
thoroughly furnished. @
Ample and suitable provision for horses and car
rlages have also been made. There is daily mail
from New York 10 Stanhope the nearest posi-
Office. Guests 10 this house, via the Morris and
Essex Railroad, will leave the Railroad at SIAN
nope. ~
The proprictors being determined 10 spare no
exertons or expense which can conduce to the
comfort and satisfaction Of their guests, respect
fully solicit a share Of public patronage.
Budd,s Lake, N. j., May IL, 1854.
July 6-lm j. M. SHARP d co.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10

Il scrber hath obtained from the orphans corr
OF Washington county, in the District OF Columbia,
letters testamenlary the personal estate of Thos
Rtchie, late of Washington county, deceased.
All persons having claims against The said de-
ceased, are hereby warned TO exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on or
before the l4th day Of August next; they NAV
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit Of
the said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of August,
1854. l WIN. b. b, CROSS,
Aug l5-1aw3w Executor.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10

SHEEP TRADING.-There lived, few years
since, among the Piny Woods" not far from
here, a fellow whom we will call C, who
thought he knew something about making a
bargain. and other people had good reasons 10
think so, too. BY his csiteness, c. had ac-
camulated a considerable estate, and, among
other things, owned q large stock Of cattle.
There being q sudden demand for cattle in a
town not very far off, sharp fellow of a
butcher, named A rode post from the city
to buy some of C-'s cattle, and c., TO-
norant of the rise in cattle, soon agreed to sell
A an hundred head at SO, round The
bargain had not been made couple of hours,
before another butcher rode up to buy C--s
cattle also, and c., discovering the rise,
felt he was "sold," but, at the same time, that
he solsn't get deliUered.
A. soon after learned that c. had a
sister, who also had cattle for sale, and c.,
bargaining for his sister, sold A whatever
next day, at daylight, off went the parties to
drive up the cattle, but nearly every cow and
steer they found belonged to C--'s sister.
Over and over again c. would say, "Ah!
yonder as some. Then, must be mine. No!
sisters agin." And, strange to say, though
the neighbors had thought before that c.
had great many cattle, and "sistern very
few, yet a hundred head were found belonging
to C--'s sister, and the days search could
produce only five or six that belonged to c..
And A. paid $l2 head for SISTERS cattle,
and 50 a head for C---'s, and drove away to
his slaughter pen.
. But A. himself has reputation at a
trade, and five or six months after the sale''
of cattle, rode up into C--'s neighborhood
on very snowy horse, and met c. by acct
dent. Good morning, Sir" said c..
& How are your" The butcher returned the
compliments, and very soon c., who had
been cycling the horse, even before his very
hearty salutaton of the rider, asked, carelessly,
if the horse was gentle. As lamb said
A.. Draws II" said c.. DWELL,
he does, replied A., ".tamily horse. Want
to buy?" "Don't care if do" said c.,
"what will you take for him?" 1.-Two seventy
FIVE" said A., cheap at that" After con-
siderable bargaining, c. found that A
would not fall dollar, and as the horse was a
dead match for one he owned, and he wanted
horse Immediately for steady acork, c.
told A. he would take him, if A. would
drive him in buggy. A. is bold man,
and believes in luck, SO he put the horse in a
buggy, and that time the horse did draso qently.
The two seventy-fve and the horse changed
hands, and the first time c. put the horse
to his steady soorh, the wagon went to pieces,
the match horsegot killed, and the late pur-
chase went through the woods at the rate of
1900, with bits of harness on him. a1
Shortly after this, c. and A met at
camp meeting. Mr.. A." said c., with
virtuous Indignation, (" how could you sell me
your Internal horse ?" 4My Internal horse ~
said A. "Twasnt mine-'twas my SIS
ters."-iSpira Of the Times.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10

DoNr KILL THE BIRDs.-The little painted
songsters follow man and attend upon him. 1t
is its mission to clear his ground and trees of
insects, which would otherwise destroy his fruit
and his grain. What would the country be
without its birds Their innocent notes glad
den the ear, and their beautiful forms and plu.
mage delight the eye. A pair of robins have
been known to consume $4,000 caterpillers in
one week--and what an amount of service to
that farm was that one weeks work The
farmer who shoots the small birds that confd-
ingly surround his dwelling, errs both in econ
omy and beneyolence. We speak not of the
hawk, which devours the chickens, or of the
kingGsher, which swallows the bees--let him
use his shot on them if he will. That if the
songsters take 1.-THE of the ripened produce of
field and garden, it is nothing but their due.
They present their bills some months after the
labor was performed, and are fully entitled to
their living. Honestyin this, as well as other
matters, is always the best policy and it has
invariably been found that the farmer who en-
courages instead of repelling the visits of these
tiny workmen, is more than repaid for his for
bearace.-Plo,o, Loom and Anra.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10
LADY RECENTLY FROM InN-

IA don, whose musical education in England
and France has qualified her fol The profession,
wishes TO receive pupils for the piano forte.
Cards OF address may be had on application to
TAYLOR Il MAURY, Booksellers, Pennsylva.
MIA avenue a."
Sept 9--6teo
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10
UNIVERSITY OF vIRCTNIa-Tn,

~ next session OF this institution will com
mence the LIST of October, and end the ooh of
June following The University embraces The
following schools, viz:
l:,Ancient Languages; 2. Modern Languages
Mathematics; a. Natural Philosophy, Mine,
ralogy and Geology; 8. Chemistry and Pharmacy;
O. PRINCIPLES and Practice OF Medicine Obstet.
mes and Medical Jurisprudence; T. Comparative
Anatomy, Physiology and Surgery; s. Moral Phi
losophy, Rhetoric, Bellies Letters, and Political
Economy; g. Law. Also, lectureship of Specinl
Anatomy, Materia Medica and Therapeutics: and
aDemonsratorshp Of Anatomy.
The three first named schools have each an os.
sistant instructor; and in the school of law there
are two professors.
The expenses exclusive Of clothing books and
pocket money! are as follows:
luhion lees, say for three schools sos
each. ..................... SIS 90
Board, including Diet room furniture ..
ana servants attendance, payable IN
- three instalments, in advance 49,. 100 90
hoom-rent within the precncts, two oc-
cupylng room, S. each. ..... s on
Matriculaton fee, and use Of Library
and public buildings, SIS; contin-
gent deposit, $40. ......u....... 25 oo
washing, say $40; fuel and lights, say $50 20 90
49, -,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10

M CE.--The co-partnership heretofore
IN existing under the firm of SHEKrLLN BAILEY
has been this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business ofthe late firm will be liquidated by
JAMES II. SHEKELL.
WASHINGTON, Hnau@ % 1884
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10

SCHOOL BOOKS of every description at the
~ lowest publishers prices, on sale at
TAYLOR ~ MAURYS.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10

Students Of medicine are charged with four
tickets at S25 each, and dissecting fee of 5.
The fee in the intermediate class of Law /,
$50; in the Senior class, SIS.
81. S. MAUPIN,
Aug 3i-cod2w Chairman or The Foc,,I,r
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10
L,ALL STYLE OF HATS For Iss1-

IL BEEBE'S New York Fall stvIe of Gen,I,
mems Dress Hats, with other new patterns. wi
be introduced on tomorrow, Saturday, Aupu,
70, at LANES Fashionable Hat, Cap.
and Genilemen's Furnishing Stor
Aug 25 .-eo2wif 'N'
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10

Defeat Of the Turks In Asia.-There is rea-
SON to believe that the Turkish army in Asia has
met with decisive defeat. A Vienna dispatch
had attacked and signally routed the main body OF
the Turks under the walls Of Kars. The Russians
say they killed 5000 Turks, took 1000 prisoners,
including "a staff and other officers, and captured
10 guns, with an immense amount of military
stores. The shattered remains Of the Turkish
force had dispersed. This is, however, from a
Russian source.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10
PErERsBURe, Sept. 6, IsA.

PETERSBURG, Sept. G, 1874.
AT the urgent solicitation of several different
parties at distance, now negotiating for the pur.
chase of the above property have consented 10
put oil its public sale until OCTOBER court day
next, the 10th day of the month at which time M
one O'Clock, p. M the whole of the property will
be offered at public auction, TO the highest bidder
without reserve. Sept. g-dIOctIG
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10

Italy.-A treaty giving mutual freedom Of the
coastipgirade has Just been signed between
Britain and Sardinia, and similar one between
Sardinia and Turkey.
The work Of clearing the monastc establish
ments their inmates is vigorously proceeded with
at Turin, on the plea Of the buildings being re-
quired for sanitary purposes.
An agent of the celebrated engineer Bonelli is
on the point Of starting for the United States 10
dispose of the patent OF his electric loom, which
quite supersedes the Jacquard.
On June 2Sth convention was signed at Rome
between the NeapoIian and Roman governments,
establishing for eight years a reciprocity between
between vessels Of the two countries Of all dues
of navigation, anchorage, pilotage. customs &c.
Fisheries and coasting trade not included.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10

Orcgon.-There are threatened difficulties on
the southern emgraEt trail.
Hon. John w. Davis has resigned his Office as
governor OF Oregon, and left for the Atlantic States
arriving in the Star of the West. public dinner
was rendered this gentleman, which he was
obliged TO decline.
The Oregon fisheries beginning 10 attract
notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09

GTThe present Legislature Of Tex nS
has just passed a bill setting apart two
millions Of dollars from the ten millions
paid 10 the State by the National Gov
ernment, as q school fund, the interest on
which Is 10 be distributed annually among
all the counties Of the State, according to
he nun Der Of children Of scholastic age,-
This Is a noble foundation on which to erect
a system Of free education, and the result
mustrsnder the Slate Highly attractive to
emigrants.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09

rtgENnsH Yrf Ntf .rFENHF na.nH .mF a-e# NEsl| E
TRIAL OF THE CINCINNATI STEAM FIRE En-
.GiHE.-0n Friday last the steam fire engine
in @ Cincinnati was tried in the presence of q
committee from Louisville. The Gazette
says: .it. tl lIa5 l4sas 6
The engine was run TO the scorner of Sixth
aud Vine streets, six squares, in five min
utes and q half. The steam was up in four
and q half minutes after the torch was aps
piled. In sixteen and ahalf minutes from
The time they commenced hitching the hor-
ses to the machine the water was through
two lines Of hose eight hundred feet in
length, and throwing two streams about six
ty feet through inch and a quarter MOBILES.
In twenty-five minutes she was throwing
two streams on top of the Mechanics lnsti-
tute building, one hundred and ten feet per-
pendieularlys Trials were then had Of one,
two, three, four and five lines Of hose, all
of which proved very successfully the merits
Of the engine. A line of hose was also run
into a house near by, and in few seconds
the building was filled with steam. After
testing the machine in every possible way
the Louisville delegation expressed them
selves highly pleased, and all concurred in
saying that the steam FIRE engine was the
greatest invention for ~extinguishing fires
that they ever Witnessed ae, -
Another Of these engines is now being
built in Cincinnati, and in order to refrain
it in that city the insurance companies have
subscribed between 1000 and $4,000 to
pay for it.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09

iANEsieAs WoeE.-The British Commits.
sionsrs of the great exhibition ofIsDI, have
determined t. form, In London, a grand uni.
versal trade museum. Mr.. Solby, their
agent, has applied to Mr.. p. A. Browne,
Of Philadelphia. TO ascertain how they win
be sbls to procure for Il all the leading wa.
~ristiss Of the best American fleece; and NJ.
Browne has Recommended this direct appeal
In their behalf, ITO the sheep BREEDERS and
w~ooLgrOwers Ofgths United States. she.
cimens should be forwarded 10 MI. Browne,
without delay. postpaid. The Ledger
saysi ,f,r hsisa & & so ja,q e
Each sample ought 70 be accompanied
with the name and address ofthG donar
and also Of tho breeder, whers he Ia not IN,
owner, the name % u the species, variety,
or breedo OF both psrents OF ancestors Of tEe
animal fsom which tbo specimen Is taken,
the ages sex, probable weight, and amount
anddats Of the lastclip, indthe number 81
the lock 10 which he belongs, &c. All
specimens, when practicable, should 81
draeH ouf, (not cut, ) andbe taken from ths
bnek, six inchssefn The rear o fthe neck.
y rH NtlsH ,A5~A rsaEfft kafsE & ff
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09

The CHINESE EMPERoR's REASONS FOR
TAKING a WIFE.-"Absorbed day and night
by the vast occupation Heaven has entrust-
ed to me-" says the Emperor in a public
document, IL have need Of an assistant nc
tuated by tho same spirit as myself" MIN
%lou-rou, the lady he proposes to raise TO
hthis high position, is a lady Of honorable ex-
traction, who is highly esteemed in the pal
ace, where her exemplary character is
shown by the exactness with which she
performs her domestic duties,net even shrink
ing from pashlag either fine or coarse linen
w,h her oiUn hands. She Is therefore to be
in tho Imperial costume, and TO be at the
head Of the ladies of the six paviions. r'ar
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09
nALnNEss ,CuREDl

EnersOn's American Hair Restorative,
NOR restoring the Hair on Heads H6pnLrssh4
Il BALD, and to prevent the hair from filling. is
This 4 nsw article, recently Introduced. ia sure
or Badness. and will stand tho test ola discerning
public, as thousands who have used will testify. Soc
circular 70 be had OF the agents, giving full psriieu-
lars, Price 81 in large bottles, Sold by Kaufman
. co: and y. Sloeum, agents. Lancaster, Ohin.
\. y Fisher col Proprietorzl 81 superior street,
Cleveland, Ohios "a Doc % 1853 Sin p
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09
Dr.. Do s
CELEBRATED aERMANBiTTEas,.
1 @ssa FRRPAREs nv mn o. JAcKsaN.
AT MEnHCINEST0RE

1 atss FREPARE1 BIZ mi o. JAcKsaN.
a. THEGERMAN MEDHCINEST0RE
.rI No. 100 ARcH sTREEr, PHILAnELPHtA.e
Their power over the above diseases is NOT excel
led. if ~oquslled, by any other preparation in the
United States, as the cures attest, Ia mauxcases az
ter skilful physicians had failed.
These Bitters are worthythe attention q finva1ids,
Possessing great virtues in the. recti6cation of dis
eases Of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the
'most searching powers i'm weakness and afeetions
q the digestive organs, they are, withal. safe eer-
tain and pleasant.
~ READ AND BE coNviNckb.
u. MET mrs eweler, Wooster. Ohio, Dec. Cd.
1851, said: "iembrace this opportunity of informing
you of the great benefit Ihave.derived from the use
OF DR.. Hoofland's German Filters. / have usedthem
for chills and fever. and disordered stomach, and
found relief in overy case. They arr the best RENE.
dy for disordered stomach think, in existeuee.,'
6Pg FoLEY, Bloomfield, Ohio October Z, 1852, said:
"With feelings of gratitude take my panto inform
you of the incalculable benefit I have derived from
the use Of Hollands German Bittcrss Ihave useS
them for the Liver complaint, and take pleasure IN
recommending them to the public as the safest And
lbest remedy 10 usei' s-1af e4,At st$as
The Editor ofthe Wooster Democrat, May 6, 1859
said; .sfIooiand's German Bitters.-This Invaluable
~medicine Is dsilv performing cures Of the most re,
tmarkabIe character. We do not speak ofthis medi
cine without a knowledge Of its efficacy, as we have
tried itin our family, anddfndit tpbefthe onlS thins
needed in liver complaint or dyspepsia.
- Oarnf& CLAREE. Cambridge, Ohio, Nov. 17,ls52
said; by those persons who have used YOUR Heof
lands German BitterB, they are considered an inval
uableremedy for dyspepsia" erYH il
/ HYou should bear in mind that these Bitters arr
ENrrREnY VEGETABLE thereby possessing sdyant
ages over most fthe preparations recommended fol
similar diseases.
For sale by Kaufman q Co, Lancaster; f.. Kalb
hush vile; RI Walker, West Rushville; Porter 1
Weirsten. Lythopolis, and by dealers ir mediein
every where. Dec17, 1s53-1y
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09

MATHEW MYER, anon-resident viii t.ls no,;c.
1yAl that BE. Gardner and Daniel Fahuestock bsvs
his day filed their petition . gainst him, inthe Cierk's
Office Of the court of common pleas for Fairfield
connty y, Ohio, praying forthe revive of a Judgment
1887, and upon which there remains 4 balance das
Feb. ., i848, Of Sl765,4 with the cost Of suit, which
said petition Will come on to be heard at the nsxe
Term Of said court, HUNTERS GARAGHTYS
Jan. 70, foo4-6w38 Attorneys for Petit toner's.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09

A New ISvESrIoN.--A French newSpa-
per gives an account of a newly discovered
plan of building carts and other vehicles.
by which a horse can be made to draw one
halt heavier than by carts as at present con-
structed, The new vehicle has four
wheels, the foremost pair Of which come a.
bout to the middle Of the borse's body; the
Weights thrown on the axels and the We
hicle is SO constructed that part OF il covers
be horse to the neck. r
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09

HOWARD L. SLOCUM, having purchasethe
n entire Stock Of Drugs and Medicines Of
George G. Beck.now offers thess inc forsale together
with alarge and well selected new stock at the Old
be found alarge and complete nssortmen Of Drugs Me-
aicines and Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye. Stuffs Glass
Ware and Window Glass, Brushes, Groceries, Fancy
Articles &C., which willbe sold Wholesale and retail,
upon as redsonable terms as can be purchased in the
city EDWARDtL. SLOCUM.
Lancaster, Ar4 1861 d&w6l
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09

al6JWs presume all will admit the fact
that Col Wm.Allenr is the master states
map in Ohiei we will g farther. andsay
that, in eur opiRlons he has not bis equal in
the United States.-No6e County Courier. q
The above 10 the most powerful argument
we have seen in favor Of an t.asylum for
idiots" 0ne man 10 fitted 10 enter without
examinations Cleve. Hsral, a IA safiaf
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09
CleveIandNTariZets

CLETELAxn, March s.-wheat i.6oa1 60
Flour, super6ne S7.26 to 7.75. Extra So.
Corn, 53a54c. Oats SIC. Cloverseed, So
s5a5,s7. Dried Apples, SLAB Cheese.
w. r. s4aIo, Lard, ss9c. Butter, roll IL
laI23c; frkins, 10pi2. Eggs, l2alsc. Fine
S1Tt, we quote at'2,25. Coarse Salt, SABA
la. 30 ner harrel.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09

HHL- - FNH.T.. LAHHLHI ZLHuHL. VIZ "LFL -H
INDIANA AM KENTUeKV,-- Governor
Wright Of lndianas last week puid a visit 10
Frankfort ISy.,as this guest Of Governor
Powell OF than State, He was received
With distinguished honors in the capital Of
the latter in the lpressnce Of both branches
ohthe Legislature! In,reply TO an address
of welcome, Gov. Wright, who Is a fns Or
sse0r' responded in glowing terms, The
Louisville Journal says:sta5 10 . a H
When he spoke of Kentucky and Indiana
Ss shaking hands scross the 5 sautif full Ohio,
advancing al the ssms moment and shaking
hands with Gov. Powell, the representative
Of Kentucky. tho applause was general and
Iemsndioos,s lH fthat sai bifU Ted tiho3s
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09

iNAATHRw MYER a non. resident, van take no.
' itice that Lot Ensey q CO., have this day filed
their petition against himp in the Clerks Office Of the
court Of common pleas for Fairfield county. Ohio,
praying for the revive Of q Judgment obtained d
gainst him IN said court, Attic May Term, 1S47 and
upon which there remains a balance dne az s3i7.Si,
feb. S,lS4S. with the cost of suit, whieh said petit.
tlon will comes on. 70 be heard at the next Term o.
said court. HUNTER HARAGHTY.
Jan. %, lSA-6w3S Attorneys for PetitionesS
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09

ENGLISH GEoeRAPHYr,-The illustrated
London News, speaking Of Nebraska Terri
tory, says y 10 a tract of several millions Of
acres. latley purchased by the Americans
irsm the King Of Mosquito. .l,3a - 81