davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
BARTLETT a. HAYNES,
Attorneys A. Councillors mt Law

MR. q. G.. HAYHEs, formerly Of hurop County,
having entered the office Of b. J. DARrLErr s.
SCH, that office will hereafter be conducted under
the firm Of " BARrLErr n HAYNEs "
They will give sttict attention to all business en-
trusted TO their care, aud will promptly atead 10
collections throughout Ol 10.
mr. Old office Of q. J. BARrLETr & Son,
FRimoNr, On o, Feb. ,, '5l.-tf.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
YANKEE NOTIONS,
FINE AND COMMON
sWEWlH HH HMR w.

We defy Competition. as particular at:
tenton is given TO this branch Of Business, and
the Stock kept (iiH and complete. Merchants and
Pedlars dealing in any Of those Goods will find
il for their interest 10 examine our Stock. II may
be that some Merchants are not fully ac-
ausinted with the facilities afforded by Cleveland
Merchants. The wholesale trade of our city, has
probably bled in the last twelve months We
should be pleased TO make the acquaintance Of
Merchants and lend Them all the aid in power
10 make them acquainted with our Merchants and
Business men, aud we will guarantee no mer-
chants who makes the experiment will regret IT,,
but will do es others have done before them aud
trade largely with Cleveland Merchants. Put
dopn our Name and number. aud call and see
& GT N. B.-Merobanl TailoTs will find ii TO lheii
inleLest TO examine onr Stock. H..
ALCOTT HORTON,
Erchisire JotLes. 81 Superior Street.
Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. g. l65i-9m.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
TO BUILD RS.

All we have 10 say is, that we are hard TO beat,
on house trimmings. We have very large stock
of locks aud atches, butts, screws, cupboard locks
aud catches, window fastenings and blind fasten-
ings, some entirely new styles sash, glass. putty
paints, oil, varnish, nails, brads cupboard lurns
catches, &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
ALL HAIL THE
Good philanthropistI
TWAS NAKED AND We CLOTHED MEl
ReGd-Qw0rfcrs taken Dorm!
A. G. II S D @ R I
HOLD YOUR HORSES,

OF IIe Ihem up 10 post!
A, GUSnOIeF, on account Of the great in
crease of his trade, has been obliged to greatly en-
large his extensive Clothing Establishment, ma
king il by far the largest in Fremont, aud as large
If not larger than any in the North est. He
has filed to the brim with everything necessary
10 keep man warm, besides now aud then a
sprnkling for the Little Ones; aud il there ain't
clothes enough for all creation and few over, am
no Judge; aud they all to he sold on the Low
Pressure order, which has gained him such renown
over the whole country. So come all, and bring
all the children. You will always find gentleman
~ clerks in attendance, who consider il no trouble
TO show goods. Recollect his Motto, Small Profits
and Quick Sales! And no charge for showing
goods.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
Groceries!

Coffee, Sugars, Teas. Spice, Pepper, Molasses
Tobaccos, and nearly every article in that line Of
the best qualities.
As for prices, 'pheres no use talking" Since
we have taken down Head Quarters so badly no
one, who is acquainted with the facts, will for
moment dispute that sell SO exceedingly low
that all not only satisfied, perfectly, but aston
ished. So | will not Blor, though might with
great proprety do SO, for 4 have something 10 blow
about.
Come along tn en-, all who wish to prosper in
this world, and get your mouey back.
u We have employed BELAU, who will be
always on hand to cut aud fit all sorts of garments.
in the latest styles.
u Don't forget the place. is one door South oI
Garfield 81 Miohells, nor don't be afrd OF wear
ing out leather by walking up street to where you
mistake.
A. GUSDORF'S.
Fremont, Move mber 10, 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
Chain Pumps.

A large arrival Of chain, pump reels, pine, &
"a link tubeng, ~ rollers for chain pumps,
Ths new znk tubeng, seems to be all that is
wanting 10 render this very popular pump, per-
feet in every particular. Warnted not to freeze
in the coldest weuther-we ask our friends and
every body who are in want of pump to exam
inc this article at the Hardware Store Of the Boys.
CANFIELD & MITCHELL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
ADVERTISEMENTS. 6.
Drs. WILSON & sTILwELL,
FREMONT. OHIO.

CE.T Residences on Croghan Street near the
Court House.
Jas. W. W LsoF. THos. sTiLwELL.
Feb ID. 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
S.y'UEF .I.N'D TO R.ECC0!
PETER LORlLL ARD,
NIANUFACTURER,

42 Chatham Streci. .Ncr York.
OFFERS for sale the following articles, war
ranted ofsuperior quality ty-Maccaboy, Scotch,
Coarse French, RaPpee, Honey. Dew Scotch, and
other Snuffs Also, Fne-Cut Tobacco in tin fol !
and papers more particular description OF the
various articles can be known by sending for full
price current as above.
Feh. 10. 0.lS54-3m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
Division via sandueky.

Leave Ohio City at II 90 A. NJ. and 3,45P P. NJ.
Sandusky " 100 and 4,25 "
The IL 90 A. NJ. train from Ohio City and 4, ,25
train from Sandusky, stop only at Elyria, Amherst,
Vermilon and Huron.
The 100 A. NJ. train from Sdndusky and 3,45
P NJ train for Ohio CITY, stop at all stations.
f. B. PHILLIPS, Supt
Sup'rs Office, C. g. T. R. R.
Cleveland, Nov. 6, 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC,

Buy no book unlsss DR.. A. ". s11Amiosau, lD
Liberty Street. N. ". ID the title psge. snd ths
entry Il the Clerks oikcs on the back q the tile
page and buy only Of respectable and hcreTetls
dealers, or send BY mall. and address 70 Dr. A. ~
Maurioeau, rs there are spurious and suTsptitiouS
inffingemsnts Of copyright. hn
az- Upon reosipt Of One Dollar THE MkA-
RiED WoMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL ooH
PANIoN" Il sent taaiisd JTssl 70 any pan Of hs
All Letters Inass Do postpaid, and sddresssa y
Dr. A. M. MAURIoBAU, Box l12e, Nsusxsde
NOW-YoIk .aa t- H.iH q. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
Agents.

LA. WARD. FTemont--E. Z. Newman Ne,
,oalk-H. Miller, Neutrality-suspicious. a stsh-
hns. Mllan--A. D. Wright. Fsygsbeyg--j. 3.
Gregory. Maimes Eity-G. r.. Msriea. 6.psass.
ks--R, Chadwick, Tslsso--E Ebssr d sests. SuIse;
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
FIRST ARRIVAL OF THE SEASON!
HEAD QUARTERS


HEAD QUARTERS
"a HM Msz N WD
VIIE MAMMOTH STOCK is daily arriv
ing, aud the old Regulat or is moving off with
flying colors; the extra two rods which we have
Just added 10 our store room, is creating immense
excitement among the entire community, and the
rush is beyond precedent. Every bodr goes to
Head Quarters, and should the whole country con-
timue TO do all their business with the Thirteen
Rod Establishment, as they have done for the
past four weeks, we shall be obliged TO bridge the
SM 10 TX Ell U e
md the River, open doors on the east bank.
,stu blsh a Telegraph Office IN the rear and sell
Goods by lightning.
That beautiful clean Sugar, twenty pounds for
,ne dollar; Coffee at ten cents and Nails five
dollars per barrel, is what
Troubles this Old Line O. nights!
IT is, however, generally understood that the last
meeting OF this Old Combination broke up in
row, there being difference Of opinion as TO who
should be the fighting cock the coming year,
those mmese bumps, with the Smoke House at
tached, claimed the stand, while another party
laid in their claim, the ground Of having added
a new Ice Cream Saloon up stairs; as they could
not agree this old Thirteen Rod Establishment
agrees to settle the hash by giving the whole COM
bination
HAIL COLU MI II Al
from mast head down. Look out for ripper this
Fall. We shall, however, hope to sort up our
neighbors, in the way of small articles as usual,
and pay them Cash for all kinds OF Produce
the same as Farmers.
o. L. MINIS & CO.
Fremont, Sept. Sd. SO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
Magnificent Dress Goods

Silks. Sntins, Paris de Grape, Silk Grenadine
Silk Albonies, new style printed Berage, Cheai
Berage, a large lot Of French, English and Ameri-
can Lawns, superior TO anything in the MARKET
Berage de LANES ofthe newest styles and most de-
sirable patterns. A superior assortment OF French
and other Ginghams-the most beautiful patterns.
Mohars, Popns, plain figured and changeable
Alpaccas ;also, superior Black Silk Lustres paccas
large and general assortment of
80 :" N WW E &S
Bay State, Waterloo & Empire State Shsws
double and single from so cents up to dollars.
Grape, Berage, Tibbet Stradila, and Silk
Shawls.-spendid patterns, and the ladies cannot
fail TO be suited
The gentlemen win find good assortment Of
Broad cloths, Cdisimeres, SattinetS, Jeans,
&C., Of the finest quality, which will be sold cheap.
BOOTS a. SHOES, HATS & CAPS
in great variety, from the best TO the most common
quay-warranted wsil made-and will be sold
low. fine article Of Shoes for the Ladies, of the
best and latest patterns. Call and See.
All sorts of India Rubber Ciothang,
so low TO frghten tmd folks. But come along
don't be scared!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
TO THEPUBLIC GENERALLY.

TO THE III BLKC WIN H1HSH LII
You will find among the useful as well as orna-
mental the following articles: Mill and cross
saws, circular saws, picks, mattocks, mason s
tools log chain, coil chain, trace chains, hay
knives straw knives, shovels, hoes, manure forks,
steel scoops, lanterns, pancake turner's, skates,
cloth hooks curtain pins and bands, tapers, patent
door springs states, faucets, shears scissors, pock
ct knives, razors, strops, soap, castors, pistols,
guns rifles umbrella stands, shovel and longs
STANDS, and every article usually sold in Hardware
Establishments.
At Me Boys Store,
CANFiELD g. MITCHELL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO
RAIL ROAD.
M @M Fsgssa
Winter Arrongemeat
Winter ArrongemeaL

On aud after Monday, Nov. I4,h, 1853, Pas.
rnger Trains will run daily, Sundays excePied,)
-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
WEEDS COOPER TOOLS.
STOVES AND TIN WARE.

Tin, SheetIron and Copper manufactured ia
order. Tin Gutter and Fave Trough CONSTANT,
on hand. We warrant all our work TO be made
in the best manner. A large assortment OF Til
aud Copper Ware on hand-Sheet-lron Regua
tors, Stove Pipe, &C., &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
WUOLES

/ invite those wishing to purchase at Wholesale
10 inspect my stock, which will be found well il-
ted for the trade, and by far superior TO any in this
part OF the country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-24
THE MARRIAGE STATE !;
MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONsl
Reflections for the Thoughtful.

Strange that countless human beings oxiA ana
drag through life as do the beasts Of the field, oS
the insects Of the Garth, evncing no more though
or reflection than though tho noble faculties Of mnA
were not vouehsafed TO them.
Many such are husbands and fathers, upon whom
are dependent the health, the we'll being. and the
happiness of oonfdng and adeetionate wife, with
perhaps a family Of children.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-29

nuen' circumstances, surrounded by every COM
tort, leave oil, nice, comic, table dwelling. n
hne orchard, &c, and settle themselves in n wild
uhciViiized country, in log house surrounded
oy oTambles and abounding in aligators and
moccasins, because, the soil is rich, they can
make little more. Sometimes when they be-
come wiser, they retract and come back. We
nave known such cases. As we said once 'slet
wen Alone friend of ours once, had almost
made up his mind to remove to the west. We
talked to him alout it, and said We ''you are
comfortable, you have snug, comfortable little
larm, you are doing well-"lct well alone.n-
We are glad to say-he did not move.
We are rejoced to learn that citizen of
Lancaster district, one who enjoyed the friend
snip and esteem OF large circle ofacquaintances
and who removed to Georgia year ago, has
come back to locate amongst u.s. In the past
week, we were also pleased to welcome to Ian.
caster son of old Kentucky, who carried from
us year ago one of Lancastcr's fair daughters.
We are much gratifed to learn he will make this
district his future residence. That is right
Come back, we have plenty of room. Some of
our lands with little attention can be made
very productive, we have plenty of room for a
few more. '...
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-29

In the affair Of the 25h ult., ut Bauklava
the English hrd 1000 men killed.
Mr. S"ule had gone to Madrid va Paris.
Lord PaImerston had gone to Paris on a
secret mission, tire purport, however, OF
which is, it is whispered, relative to The
American designs upon Cuba.
IRE had occurred in Liverpool, which
had consumed 5000 bales of Cotton.
THE LATEST.
The Russians say that Sebastopol holds
out we'll and th.! the works are little dam.
aged. The English, on the other hand, say
that The town is in ruins, and that twelve
thousand dead are wi:h;a the walls. The
+ rfench complain of the long range of the
,NuSs'an guns, which prevent faster move
ments.
The Turkish and English troops were
almost annhiIated in the recent affair ut
Balak lava.
The Paris Mouitcur has q conciliatory
article relative to Mr. Soulc. lie passed
through Paris without stopping.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-29
Hard Times.

Itissaid the Cincinnati papers contain an ed
itorial every day on the subject Of Hard Times.
Well they may, for times have undergone con-
siderable change in that city. Some of the first
Banking houses have suspended, and It is feared
several Others will have to wind up Among
the failures there, we notice the name of John
s. Dye, the publisher of "The Bank Detector.'
Well, we have hard times in this little burg
TOO. We never have known money so scarce
81 hav'nt Il" has become familiar TO the ear, as
HOUSEHOLD words "Can you pay that small ac-
count to-day sirf" 81 hav'nt itn is the reply.
"Can you loan me twenty dollars for few daysSs
II hay'nt IL" is the reply It is useless to dun
these times, but waste Of breath, and shower
bath to energy
Proyisions are also scarce, and very dear
Flour is worth. $3.50 to $40 a barrel, and cahnos
be procured at that price. .foris is not here Corn
worth 81 per bushei Bacon 10 l.e cents a
mouthfal, and then enough cannot BE Obtained
@ satisfy an appetite, Tines are hasd sure =
noush.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-29
STEAMSHIP HERM MN.

NC" lOTk, NOV. "a.
The steamship Hermann, from Bremen
via Southampton, has arrived at her wharf
in this city with ad,ices from the latter port
to the 8th insta0t--uRe day later than those
resolved by the steamship Canadian ut Port.
land, Maine. but containing ltte additional
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the seat If war, we earn that Gen
Danneberg was approaching Sebastopol
with reinforcements for the bcseged.
ARossian despatch says, that on the 2Sth
and 29th nit. there was terrific weather on
ihe Black Sea, aud that the Allied fleets had
been Obliged To run out to sen for safety
The bes,egets, also, We're so drcnched by
the rain, that they were unable to keep up
the lire.
Mr.. Soule Was in Paris en- route to Dor-
deaux. The French Government in with
drawing tbs prohibition against his passing
through France, disclaimed all disrespecl
to the United States, and placed his exclu-
sion merely on private grounds.
The ship Gienburg. sfty.four davs out
from New Orleans for Hayre, was spoken.
and reported that -four Of her crew had died
from Yellow Fever
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-29
A Failure.-The Carncross Famil '.

Our community, especially the juvinile por-
tion, anticipated rich treat Oh Monday night
before last. On the Friday preceding, an agent
or maa purporting to be an agent of the earn.
cross Fa'nily-posted up n number of bills in our
town, which stated that concert would be Civ
en- on the night in question, aud, presuming
from the well known Gberality Os our citizens,
1t would be well patronised, left his hotel bill
unpaid. Monday arrived, and our citizens an
tcipatcd rich treat ''The show!" "the showln
was sounded in our ears all day, by our little
ones--the night arrived, but 10 and behold, the
performers did not Perhaps, like relative of
ours, who once rode through one of our countr,
villages not knowing he had reached the town,
this celebrated family may have committed a
like error We bIve not since heard word
from them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-29
Home. Our Dear Native State.

An esteemed friend, who removed from Lam
caster district some time ago TO Alabama, paid
us visit the other day, and we were right pleased
to see him. We inquired how he liked Alabama
his reply was-"very we'll" "Wouii you
not prefer to live in South Carolina p we then
asked. His answer was. ''Had my Alabama
land in South Carolina, would prefer TO live
here Although" he continued sin Alabama
this season, We have made no better crops than
have been made here"
In the long run We are inclined to doubt, ye-
ry much, If men make any more by moving
west franklin used to say, "Two move, are
equal TO one fire." To our sorrow, we have re-
allied the truth Of the adage. We made
move in the course of our life, and the loss of
some fifteen or twenty thousand dollars may he
attributed to IT,
The farmers tell US, our lands are worn out,
they are compelled to seek more fertile soil
But cannot our lands be reclaimedp Whore
are all the composts, aud fertilizers, that our
lands may not be made productiveP If the
amount OF money sacrificed by one move, were
invested in fertilizers, our farmers would have
rich soil, and aperpetuity Of happy domestic re-
lat'ons be the result. But the evils Of poor,
sterile soil, are not always remedied by move
to the west. The Inconvenience Of locating
on rich soil near good market, and when ac-
complished attended by such great outlay Of
money, Qor rich lands win always command
high prices), when all this is taken into consid-
Grafton, the migrator I've coin word) may
End In the end, he had made an ipjudicious
move. But again. What is Rsei Il is but
short at best. Why should man deprive him.
self Of COMFORTS for the purpose Of accommodating
money which he may leave 70 some one who
viii call him an old fool for his painsf What Is
life, that We mast leave the society ofdear friends
and relatives to make slittIe more money -
we hsvo kncvn n'en IN South Csroliaa IN IS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-29
ID. NJ. Mason, Foreman.

Hoslooays Oin.D, nj aai PiHs-An Extra.
ordinary Cure ofa Wound in the foot--Ex-
tract ola letter from Mr.. Thos Roe, drugsi /.
OF Whithorn, dated September %, 1852 :-"Io
Professor Holloway, Sir, Alexander MADDEN
son OF a gamckecPcr, residing in this town, had
scotuous sore in his foot for four or Ave years
with continual discharge. Almost everything
was tried in the hope Of healing it, but without
success and when be was brought to me re-
commended trial Of your Ointment and Pills,
aud am happy to say they healed all the sores
and effected a perfect cure Of the foot Both
father and son are prepared to confirm this state.
ment," .
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-29
EDITORS TABLE.

DANIEL WEBSTER AND HIS MASTER PIECES,
by Rev. B. +. Teflt, ID. d.. l.. l.. d., Mil
Ter, Orton g. Mulligun, Auburn and Buff
fnlo.
This is handsomely gotten up work. in
two volumes, and gives an interesting bi-
ography Of the great statesman. The most
interesting and powerful productions Of his
pen, are also added, which while it serves 10
interest the reader, gives him u knowledge
of political events in the history of our coun-
try. Webster's father, though in no affiu-
ent circumstances, and In fact, although re-
dnced 10 deprivation by the outlay, spared
no expence TO give his son thorough fin
ishe education. And how amply was he
repad2 Never were words more prophetic
than his last speech on earth, 81 still live.r y
The name, the fame, the usefulness OF Dan
iel Webster, will never die.
FERN LEAVES from Fanny's Portfolio. Vol.
ii, Miller, Orton s. Mulligan, Auburn and
Buffalo, N. Y.
There Is no female writer ,ir America
who has created such general excitement
and interest among readers rs Fanny Fern.
Even in Europe, her peculiar, attractive
style Of writing is known and appreciated.
The volume before us, contains a number
OF those touching and attractive articles,
which have from time 10 time appeared IN
the secular press. The volume is hand
somely gotten up, thus crsditable TO the en-.
terprising publishers. They win accept our
thanks for their fayors
LIFE IN THE CLEARNos, by Mrs. Noodle
Dewitt g. Davenport, New York.
Mrs. Noodle is popular writer. Mach
OF this popularity was caused by her pre-.
ceding work, "Roughing Il 10 the Bssh.r---
The present work, will serve TO enhance her
popularity, and the perusal Of IL cannot fail
TO interest the reader Price 90 cents
Address the Publisher.
FRED VERsos, by the author Of aMinnie
Grey" -Gns Howard etc. Garrett q
Co, New York.
lsisone OF the most Interesting novels
tba peen issued from, the press ibis sea-.
son, one Of the pecuIisr Kind, that
notwif ading its great leugsh. when you
take italf merely 70 glance at iss oontents,
you bse99'e 90 faseinstsly intmes,ed. de
book 70 tesd shrough before yoa sre rsmio.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-29
LAWS OF NEWSPAPERS.

]. Subscribers who do not give express
notice TO the contrary, are considered MS
wishing to continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuancc
OF their papers the publisher can continue
to send the"' until all nrrearngcs are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office t. which they
are directed. they are held responsible until
they settle their bill, and order the paper
discontinued
place without informing the publisher and
the paper is sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
5. The Courts lave decided that refusing
to take n newspaper from the Office, or re.
moving and leaving il uncaled for, is prima
tn ca evidence of intentional fraud.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-29
AsIILEY.

The Synod Of South Carolina adjourned
on Monday evening. after session of four
days. The most interesting and important
feature In their proceedings was the fact of
the Syaed agreeing to recommend tn the
Sy""d 81 Grosgia the entire transfer of DIR.
lhornwei' Eom the Presidential Chair In
% Soata Carolina College to the Profes.
sorst'p of Theoiogy In the Seminary. DR..
B NJ Palmer Was also elected third Profess
Sor in that Iasiitutiuu.
The friends Of the South Carolina College
will deeply depiore the removal Of Dr..
Thornwell from sphere whicn he has adore.
ed with snch signal ability.
resolution was passed on Monday, re.
qnesting the Synod to consider the expe.
diency Of establishing Depository OF the
Board OF Publication in this city, Char.
Courier.