davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
Cattle Marriott.

BRIaHroN, (near Boston, May AT
market 836 Beef C~attle-sales of extra at
900; first quality 8,50@8 rs; second do.
o; third do. 7,0o@7,5o; and ordinary $50
@6,75. Cows and Calves-offercd 32-salcs
at from "a to 40. Sheep and Lambs-ofer-
ed 1500-sales at from $50 to $50; extra
6 to $50. Hogs-offered 15oo-Whole-
sale 5000; Retail 6t@7.
COLUMBIA (Pa.) WHOLESALE LUMBER
MARKET, May 5th.-Inferior Gull Boards
and Grub Plane 1000; Cuttings IA 90; sec
ond Common 90 90; first Common 80 90;
PANEL 35 90; Hemlock Boards and Scant-
ling 11@12 90; Pine Scanthng Is 0o;Plas-
ter Lath Q oo@2 50; Shingles 10 5o@15-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
nzrn,r;rr. rocart v;.;t 10 the int,

~During a recent visit to the interior,
we heard of an incident not yet cold on the
breath of local circulation, which had as
well receive newspaper life and immortali-
" now as a. any other time. A city coun-
try gentleman Of the section, which we Wis
tied, who hsips after the most approved
fashion, wanted a few pigs. for the pur-
pose of supplying his family with roasters
in the fall and bacon in the winter. He
had anew man-of-all-work, who was not
very familiar with his popularity of speech,
and had not exactly taken the trouble to &C
quaint himself with the line Of business in
which his employer was engaged.
John, said the city country gentleman,
one day after breakfast, ego out this morn,
ing and buy me two or three thows and
pigs"
ayes, sir" replied John, cit shall be
done"
John did not return till late in the day
when he was met by his master and accost-
cd thus:
"Did you get emp"
ono sir" answered. John, mot ALL
The drovcrs have been about buying VI
large numbers, and / could get only eigh
hundred"
eight hundred soAat, thru" demande;
the master impatienhy.
Eight hundred pigs, as you toll me-
replied John.
al told you no such thing. told yol
tthir, to go and buy me two or three thow
andPigs-" -
couldn'tsget two or hreecthousand. "
hecn ont all day, and scouyed the Who'll
country, and could get but eight hun
dred."
Light now, for the frsttime after the OF
der had been given, flashed on the gentle
mans mind. He comprehcnded the caus
of the misunderstanding, and although nc
exactly in the moo1 for laughing, YER
good nasuredly pocketed the costly joke
and asked.
GLOW many did you get, John?"
eight hundred, sir, and that was all
: could get"
"And did you Juy them outright, Johl
or only talk Of taking them?"
. Bought them for good" replied Joh1
4 ''and had hard work to keep them out
the hands of the drovers; and the owne
c will be here for their pay in the morning,
IS The best of the joke, SO far as the gcntl
c man was concerned, is to follow. Th
d happened last season. The hogs were r
ceived, kept and fed for a short time, al
then sold for the block at a handsome pre-
d it.-LouiSUiWe Courier.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
monday evening, May 8. 1854.


The WKRD ExcrrESEET.-By referring
to another column ofthis evenings paper it
win be seen thatpubicf feeling in Louisville
in regard to the acquittal Of diss still ex-
pressing itself on every occasion. Most Of
the proceedings thus detailed are contrary
to the peace and good order of society
Such things can do no good whatever, and
often do harm; inasmuch as that just ind;g-
nation which should be turned to practical
account very often passes of in temporary
excitement and the violent demonstration
of the hour. The fragrant wrong which
has been done, is, however, productive OF
its natural results. Men do not often stop
to reason when their rights are invaded,
when the sanctity of justice is impudently
profaned, and wealth and aristocratic influ'
ence can, with blood-stained hand, resist
and paralyze the instrumenali.y of tie law:
of the land. These public demonstrations
however, 20 to teach the administrators o
the law that their actions must be guided b,
reason and jusice-otherwisc they canno
cxpectto receive the sanction of the grea
sessoft the American people. II is not t
be denied thata general administration :
law. even by the pervorsiOn Of the ordinar;
machinery Of judicial institutions, whic'
deals with the assassin according to the al
di6cial distinctions of society, mustbo rem
ediod by revolution, iii can be reached b
no other means. But we are not in a state
at present, to justify violence ofany sort f.
the redress of the occasional evils ofour SC
cial condition. Public opinion will lon
reflect the odium of this affair upon the pa
ties to the acquittal, as well as upon Il
perpetrators of the deed,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

THE ABUSE OF THE FRANKiNs PnIvILElE.
In consequence of the recent abuse of the
franking privilege, the Postmaster Gen
cral has issued instructions 10 all the offi-
GERS in the Department, special agents, &c,,
to strictly enforce the section of the act OF
1895 relating to ranking. BY said act no
person can frank lettcrsnot written by him
self, or at his order, under . penalty Oslo;
and any person receiving n letter under a
frank, not entitled to receive letters free, is
obliged to give notice at the Office where
said letter Is received, in order that postage
may be charged. The Postmaster General
intends to enforce the law strictly.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
CTJSscEHESENvA.TEEE,c Y1H%ESSTS SSri AN1

|CZANESVILLE RAILROAD NOTICE.
On Thursday, May 18th, 1854, Trains, for the accomo-
dation of Stockholders, attending the annual election
of Directors will run as follows:
One Train will Leave Morrow at $40, A.. NJ, Will
mington nj 0ej,W uahingtonats q. 10, arriving at Circle
Wills at 10, A. NJ, stopping at all the intermediate Sta
tons.
Returning, will leave Circleyile at AIS, i. NJ, ar
nN ing at Morrow at o., y. NJ.
Another Train will leave Lancaster ut Gas, A. NJ.
stopping at Amanda and Stont's, and arriving at Circle
vile at $50 A. NJ,
Returning, W lIticave Circleville at 60 P. NJ, and
arriving at Lancaster atS.15 p. NJ.
Stockholders, entitled to vote at The election, will bc
furnished with a FREQ ticket on application TO WIN
CRuNLy, for Clinton Co., M. DRAPER, for Fayette Co.
and JoEL RADRBAuou, for Fairfield Co.
Il. w. WOODWARD, Sap't.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

LASD OWNERS IN FRANcE,-The tax
books for the year 1854, show that 10000.
600 Of the inhabitants, or one in three,
own land, with or without buildings upon
it. 1t may be safely said, that in no coun
try and at no period, has there ever been
such general subdivision ofthe soil. Some
Of the lots are very small, but nevertheless
the holder is a landed proprietor, and proud
Of the tide.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
Connecticut Observation-Disclosures
State Officers.

wv
State Officers.
TINES OFFIcF. Hartford May 4.-The
branches of the Legislature of this State
met in joint convention this morning and
elected the following ticket for state officers
during the ensuing year:
Governor-Henry Dutton, of New Ha-
ven.
Lieutenant Observation-Disclosures G.
Holly, of Salisbury.
Secretary of State-Olivcr H. Perry,
of Fairfield.
Trcssurer--Daniel w. Cary, of Middle.
town.
Comprehension Durham, of Nor
wick.
The above gentlemen are all Wings
the whole number of votes cast for Gov
ernor was 233, of which Mr.. DuttoI
(Whig) had 14o, and Samuel lnghan
Democrat) 80.
Tho remainder Of the Wing ticket wa
elected by about the same majority.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
SOLD OUT.

n HEREBY give notice, that I have sold my stock Of
Hardware to Mr.. JOHN EFFINGER. am, there
fore, anxious 10 close up my business. All persons
book account, are respectfully requested TO call and
settle at as carly a day as possibis. My notes and books
will be kept at The old stand, in the counting-room OF
Mr.. John EhinRer, where l can ut all times be found to
settle with my old friends. On retiring from business,
l return thanks TO my old friends and the public gener-
ally, for the liberal support l have always received
from them. PHILIP B0PE.
Lancaster, May ], 1S54-tf
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
A NEW STOCK.

ANe-V and well Selected lot Of Groceries
VTAVE Just been received by the subscriber, at his
old stand, where he will be happy TO meet his
customers and the public generally.
Groceries will DO sold by me as cheap and of as good
quality as can be found in any similar establishment In
the city.
have lust received a choice lot of Cranbcries, Lem
ons, Figs, Pruns, and also a general variety Of Nuts,
such MS Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Coco Nuts, &c. Also, a
splendid lot Of Old Western Reserve Cheese.
GEORGE J. WYGUM
Lancaster, Feb. ., 1850
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

LIScm LAW IN TEYxEssEE.-A poor
wretch, a stranger, who hired himself to
act as hangman at n recent execution of a
slave in Franklin Parish, Tenn, was horri-
bly, lynchcd by a mob on the ensuing
night--bea.en, knocked down, stamped
and jumped upon tarrcd and feathered
and finally deprived of one Of his ears
Several arrests have scinae taken place.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
BOOT ANDsHoE sToRE.---REMovAl.
7, N, ROBINSON,

A NNOUNCES to the public that he has purchased
N tho interest Of VIM. l.. Trout in the establishment
formerly doing business under the firm name Of Ron
ISsoN 81 TTouT, and that he will hereafter continue
the business In all its branches in Giesy's building, a
few doors wost of tho Hooking Valley Bank.
An extensive stock will be at all times kept on hand
manufactured In the besy style and Of superior matsri-
air The continuance OF the nbcfal patronage Of the
pnbllc is confidently anticipated.
/ 18TH books and accounts Of the late firm are In
my hands for settlement.
Lancaster, April II, 1854. 3m.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
COMMERCIAL INTELIIaENcE.
Lancaster MARKETS.

GAZETTE OFFICE, May l0.-We quote
wheat at 1,50; Flour, 800; Corn, 40c; Rye,
621; Oats, 80; White Beans, 1895; Bacon,
5@6; Hams, zoe; Dried Apples, LOCO
1,25; Flax seed, 100; Eggs, &c; Butter,
12@15c; Salt 1875.
The recent rain came 81 the proper sea-
son for the growing crops, and wheat be-
gins to bears very promising appearance in
some sections O the county. Although we
learn that in the northern portion of the
county the coming wheat crop promises
poorly.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

ANOTHER CLAIMANT GoNE.-Col. Fran
els Sal.us, an old merchant of New York,
who died a few days ago, was ono of the
claimants for French Spoliations. When
Moscow was burned, Mr., Saltus lost q large
quantity of sugar and tobacco, and three of
his vessels, homeward bound, after success
full voyages, were captured by the Preach;
for all which he never received any indcm.
MITIGATION.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

POSTAGE on LETTERS TO FRANcE.-A
letter sent from the United States to any
place in France is invariably charged with
double postage when enclosed in an cnvel-
opc. This fact should be remembered by
those writing to their friends in that coun-
try. In order to save postage, letters
should be written very close, on good thin
paper, and directed without an envelope.
Letters without envelopes, weighing over
u grains q of an ounce) are charged
double postage in France. A letter on light
paper, without an envelope, sent by an A
merican steamer, costs "a cents to Liver
pool, and II cents from there to Bordeaux,
France, making Al cents, if single, and 90
cents if enveloped or overweight. II sent
by a British steamer, there is an additional
charge of 10 cents.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

E1-The largcs. church. in Europe is at
st. Petersburg. 1t was begun in l771,
and in twenty years two thousand men had
not finished is walls. 1t is Of polished
marble, and the pillars are ofone piece, fifty
feet high; the base and capitals OF solid sill
yer.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

ES-Antigones, being e death said to
his daughter; oh my well beloved child
work at turning the spindle, is a sufficient
heritage for the poor; and ifone day thou
arc united to ahusband prescrvs the man
ners and virtues Of the Grecian mothers,
That l. the richest dover for a woman.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

MEMORIAL TO DANIEL WEDsTER.-At
the present session Of the Legislature Of
Massachusetts,, ten thousond dollars have
been appropriated to erecta statue Of the
great "defenderof the constitution" Mas
sachusetts, in paying honor to the dead
has honored herself
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

LARGE PURCHASE OF LASD.-lt is sta
ted that a company ofgontlcmen in New
York have made a purchase of lands in
Pennsylvania for $1,5o0,000, lying near
the State Of New York, which contains an
uncxaustable amount Of the best Of camel
coal, bituminous coal, iron o;c and FIRE clay
and tina. they have just organized a compa.
ny, under the title Of the New York ant
Pennsylvania Coal Company,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

LOUISVILLE, May 8.-Humphrey Mar
shall publishes a lettnr in the journal"
this morning, in which he denies having
taken side in China with the Imperialists
against the Insurrectionists, but says his
position was IL of rigid and faithful neu-
trality, which he maintained by all his acts
both political and personal.
Messrs. Fillmore and Kcnneda arrived
at Nashville Thursday, where they were
received with great enthusiasm and wei
Comedy aspocch from ex-G Governor Brown
who rendered them the Inequalities of the
city. They were to leave there N Satur'
day for Washington via. Charleston.
INDEPEDENcE, May The Salt LAKE
mail has arrived here: the train was detain
cd by severe storms of wind and rain. TIT
Choepennc, Crow and Paunee Indians wer,
still committing deprcdations. The latte
had robbed several freight and emigran
trains, taking all their provisions and lef
the owners in a starving condition.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
Notice.

On the 9Th day Of April 1864, at my ~instsuee. an
" order Of attachment was issued by c. Trovinger
a Justice ofthe Peace in Walnut township, Fairfield
county. Ohio. against the personal property. moneys,
credits and effects of Jonathan Loufborough, a nom
resident Of said county, to satisfy a claim in fa.or Of
Philip Rank PHILIP RANK
Anril % 1874 ts s- dwkO
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
NOTICE:

NOTICE is Hereby given that the subscriber has
~ been qualified as executor ofthe last will & tes-
lament Of Adam Householder, senior, late Of Fairfield
county, Ohio. All persons indebted to said estate
will take notice TO pay the same to said Executor,
and all persons having claims against said estate will
authentic ate and present the same according to law.
Dated this Oath April, 1854. JOHN FRY,
| Expcutor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

ANOTHER VICTIM OF SPIRIT AbIsM.-
Twoyoung ladies' of Lawrence, Massachu-
sets, in order to realise the happiness Of
the esprit land' took iaudanum last Sun
day evening. Miss Emily L. Luke died in
a few hours; but Miss. Augusta II. Rams
dell, who had taken a smaller dose, fortu
natcly escaped the fate of her unhappy
companion.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
Attachment NoticeI

nm the 31st Of March 1854. at my instance. an or
" der of attachment was issued by G. Trovinger
a Justice Of the Peace in and for Walnut Township
Fairfield County. Ohio against the personal property
a non resident of said County Of Fairfield, to satisfy
a claim in the sum Of $3.50 in favor Of Monroe Car
penter. MONROE
April IS, 1854. 3w49.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
Noficei

ON the 3Ist day Of March 1854, at my ~ipstrnee, an
" order OF attachment was issued by Q. Trovinger,
a Justice Of the Peace, in and fer Walnut Township
Fairfield County Ohio, against tho personal prop
erty, moneys credits and effects Of Jonathan loui:
borough, q non resident Of said County Of Fairfield
t~o!satisfy = claim in the sum Of $46,46, in favor OF
James C.Inins. JAMES cARNissE Eao
April 10, 1854. S~as'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

LUcxY YIELD FROM P~LowING.-A color
cd man, while blowing on the farm Of Mr..
s. Hulster, about a mile from Richmond,
Va, struck on an old iron pot containing
a number of Mexican dollars, amounting, il
is said, to $3.50 or $500. The deposit o
this treasure was said TO have been mad,
by an old man namel James Houston, {
creole, who was possossor of this farm fo'
several years previous to 1916.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
Attacmhent Noticei

" order Of attachment was issued by c. Troyinger,
q Justice Of the Peace in Walnut Township Fairfield
County Ohio. against the personal property, moneys
credits and effects, Of Jonathan Loufborough o nom
o. p. LANDoN,
9VvdQ.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

EaIoRANTs FOR LIBERIA.-Thcre were
in Norfolk, on Tuesday, about one hun
dred free coloreI persons, preparing to
cmigrate to Liberia, and eighteen moro
were expected the same evening. These
cmigrants are from various parts Of Vir-
GINA and North Carolina. They will en-
bark, in a few days. on board the ship So
phia Walker, ofBlltimorc, which has been
chartered for the purpose.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

GENERAL AMNEsrY.-Ag general amnesty
has been decreed by the Queen Of Spain,
though the Captain General, to all those
who have taken part, directly or indirectly,
sn soy Of the c~onspiracies, rebellions or in
VasienG instigated by foreigners with the
view o~fcpsating disturbances or committing
any Sss R%ssitical transgressions of law in
Cuba. The pardon applies only to Politi'
cal offences. but Il made general for all the
proyinces of Cuba,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

E3~Chas. Canaan Duffy has published
a letter t o-John Mitchell, personal and Bit
ter, upon his conduct as one of the leaders
of the Irish rebellion of 1848. This letter
is in reply to the attacks made by Mitchell
against Duffy in the Citizen.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

RIoHrs. on NEyTRALs, &c.-Iti ssaid that
Official intelligence has been received at
Washington that the British govenmentre-
fuses to guarantee the rights Of neutrals by
treaty, and that no treaty on the fisheries
question can be made at present.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

BRANrFoRD, May 8.
The car house and freight dcpot,on the
Buffalo and Brantford Railroad, was burnt
this morning, with two locomotives, several
freight cars, DC. Loss, 100, 900 dolls.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

WAR PREPARATIONS AT HAvANA.--The
Governor General of Cuba is preparing TO
defend himself against the combined forces
Of the Gllibustcrs and Creole insurrcction-
lists. A letter from Havana, says:--
1.-THE artillery companies have been sent
to Moro Castle, and guns have been mount
ed on the different f%ortificatons around Ha-
vana, and the Governor has st last decided
upon arming 1000 blacks. These troops
arc to be Differed by whites, and the ser
geants are to be whites also. BY this
Judge that the government cannot rely up
on The Spanish white population for effect
ual support, or it may be a move to form q
nucleus for q black army to convert Cubs
into an African possession in case the gov.
crnmont of Spain cannot be maintained
Three regiments are to come from Porte
Rico, which, with the 1000 black troops,
will raise the force here to 1900"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
Nebraska hin taken UP.
at Bradford burncd-LOss 500, DOC
STEAMBOAT

~ASuINGToNp May ne
Speakerlaid before the Houses statement
from the Secretary of the Treasury in reply
TO a resolution as to the amount of stocks
and other Government securities redeemed
since March 1853.
The whole amount redeemed since then
is $685. TIA rs. Premium paid on
same 9 ,657,9 l2 80. Leaving outstanding
liabilities $685. 72 524.
The House has reached tho Nebraska
bill a~fterlaying aside II bills that had pre-
cedence. Avote was taken on each bill
yeas about 100, nays 90 or 80.
Ween the Nebraska bill came along the
House was the scene Of not a little turmoil.
Members were on their feet, and there was
clapping of hands in parts of the Hall. =
A motion to lay it on the table wa defeat
ed by a vote of 1Q6to IS.
Gerrit Smith, ofN. Y, and Breckenridge,
ofKy., were appointed %tellers.
Some ofthe members who were opposed
to the bill now votedto take it up.
A motion will be made by Mr.. Jones, Of
Tenn. to substitute a bill for Douglas moi
containing the clause for the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise.
New YoRK, May 9.-The Star of the
West arrived last night, with dates to 18th
April. She brings 615 passengers, and
l., 49, 47 on freight, and 300, 900 in hands
of passengers.
Tho Geo. Law brings California mails o
April 18th, and 847, 573 in freight, and 584
passengers.
The Steamer Secretary, bound for Pete
lonia, burst her boiler at San Francisco
harbor on the 18th, killing Is persons ant
scalding a large number.
The weather has been clear and warn
during tic fortnight.
The Branch Bank ~wasopened on the Sd
The deposits thus far, are about Sc, 900 dai
: ly.
The Mexican Consul was Indicated on tn,
Sd for violating the Neutrality Law, by en-
], listing soldiers for Mexico.
Walker, convicted of fllibustering, wa
| sentenced to pay a fine of 1900 dolls
Emory plead guilty to same offence, an
fined same amount.
t In San Francisco, two shocks of an earth
quake were distinctly felt on the 10th.
1t is said another attempt will be mad
during this session to. clect a US. Senc
tor.
: The city election in Sacramento resu
ted in a Wing victory.
News from Mexico interesting.
: Santa Anna blockaded part of Acapulco
S and the Governmenttroops and revolution
airy party were fighting.
J, The steamer John L Stephens was fire
5 at and not allowed to communicate wit
the shore.
d Santa Anna with an army variously est
mated at from 5000 to 5000, was encamI
cd in the ncighborhood, and it was expec
ed he would make an attack on the tow
during the night
In the Senate yesterday the President
veto on the INDECENT Insane Land Bill can
' up and was laid over until tomorrow ,whe
q Mr.. Badger proposed to speak on the que
ton.
q The motion Of M. Gwinne to take up. Il
:" Pacific Railaoad bill, was lost.
The Homestead bill being special ord
and sumingup. was postponed to Tuesd'
o fnext week by a vote off, TO 10.
: Adjourned.
A. HousE.-The speakers on the Nebras
bill were Hubbard, Richard and Lyo
When the last had concluded, Commit
l. rose, and the House adjourned.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

ET-The bill submitting the temperance
question 10 a vote ofthe people has passed
both housesof the Pennsylvania Legislature
and been sent TO the Governor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

TVN1E partnership heretofore existing under the firm
of Robinson & Trout has been dissolved by mutu-
al consent. The books and accounts of the firm are In
hands of J. N. R Robinson, who is authorized 70 settle
the same. J. N. ROBINSON.
Feb. 3, 1854. WIN L. Trout.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

j. G. PERayAL, the poet, Is said to be
In the employ Of the American Mining
Company at Galena.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

WASHINGTON, May ga special dis
patch to the N. " Tribune says: Slidelps
speech was meant chiefly for Buncombe;
he desires to be reelected to the Senate,
and hopes that great and glorious end is
now secure.
The Administration is highly incensed
at Mr.. Browns condemnation Of the Veto.
Should Mr.. Benefits Land bill pass, it will
also be vetoed by the President.