davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
A NEW STOCK.

A Ne-N and well Selected lot of Grocerie
AVE just beeh received by the subscriber, at his
il i old stand, where he will be happy to meet his
customers and the public generally.
Groceries will be sold by me as cheap and of as good
quality as can be found in any similar establishment In
the city.
lhate Just received a choice lot Of Cnnberies, Lem
ons, Figs, Pruns, and also. a general variety of Nuts.
such as Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Coco Nuts, &c. Also,a
splendid lot of Old Western Reserve Cheese.
Lancaster Feb. Z, 1850
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
An NEW YONTx PR4OEs,

AT NEW York
TTAvING resolved to closc out our STOCK OF
SUMMER o we hereby notify all persons
wanting Goods at Now York prices, that we have DE-
TRRMiNED and WILL sell OF our extensive stock at
such low rates as shall prove acceptable to the public.
We purchased our stock for CASH and can oncr great
argains, therefore all persons wanting goods, had bet
or call promptly. WHlTEJr. q ULlAN
Lancaster, July -, 1854.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
yoluobIo Farm for SnIo.

80 FARM containing 12 Acres, on the waters
W3Sk N of Clearcroek ,iE Madison township, known
the "Weisz Farm, y with an excellent water
a. privilege, will be sold by the undersigned, al
private sale. .Furtermsa apply to
Lancaster, June I, 1854 A. McVEIGH, Land .agent.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03

Know Normses.--We clip the following
paragraphs from the Cincinnati Columbian,
paper that has closely watched the ma
neuverings of this mysterious organiSa-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SALE OF CANAL BOAT, &c.

SALE OF CANAL BOAT, sc.
TNHERE will DO sold on the 10th inst, at Geo. Car
tors wharf In Lancaster, the Canal Boat ~ De-
clare" and Furniture. Also, one brown horse, one
bright bay horse, one cooking stove, one tow-line, lot
ofhour. two sets ofharness, three shovels and aloto
bed clothes.
Sale to commence between the hours of ten and four
O'Clock Of said day.
Lancaster, Aug, /, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-11

School ,sn e &, I s her and it. sas
s
The E q
this y year ~ IS, g s. arranged
that n @ al lsbo o
aa aa s & y P ASS u
able 70 IN sssst p00 s g ~
TEzr Books s. e SIS ~
North hsss a sn s 6o e s sssn
multiplicity and frequent change Of text books BY
t aels Schools sssss
% e
nne schools bad books I'd prevent frequent injurious
% to 3D. a en s
enabled their cnsnmmaton which
the emulation ofth
WHICH Sa publishers approve
to rssa
2 aeps1dis
Z no Coming out Nv various and the
delayed than Ieoud have wished
will contain besides Map, de-
books refer to the Circular to the
As to leaders these
Eh casean anG Rsa and Published the number
% @poons in prose and
It's estimate o @ sa phh Ga
and ssSdp which e n ca na so
For these and Of
children people industry
be in favor
good series
o s nd my
@ any o 5sn d
AS Opportunities would SI % i h en negotiating for this
oh s condition witt that get woa ] p to 'fE kdss U
e Sss s @ and y % %
Gas but & a on aa oa s sm. d
1idS1y pssrred Pr
every county exchange bought
@ on shall recommend it, and hone also to induce the publishers of
s s pes aaS s o % @ n o
their books generally used negotiating for this
COMMON School INFORMATION
re- ware % School st system into
the Literary Board made the chief Executive Head This
to necessary Head uni
single Superintendent reports
the g s S s " ss s s e3 sa ss
s ahs sss Th
eess light satisfactory
A hays s n s @ spe @
needed because Schools are NEW thing to
things having examples States
the benefits Of any Kind edueson many "AS never
and bn y on designing has
the the
ri @
has S Re sd we ~
carefully up which
named!
shes mention the fact most significant and ample illustration of
statistics the existence much less
institution The members of the
the Importance of this NATTER and ardent desire
statistics every citizen of the speak
with than and
propiety of issuing School
distribution desire the reading descriptions
short histories OF other from other Stateketch
statistics
cation suggestions regulations, duties of officers &c
The is without
This
Of thoughts and patience and accomplish
= MODEL
When the School
their situation and the capabilities the
win harmonic their
the best account they will find that
many there are wealthy who have been the habit of
sending their children early boarding
children
School District in which such
$500 send his children boarding
gain that the Committee will him
that he
in the free all He then add
ana with TINS ne good teacher; there
persons not able to
much able
$50 for good school months
four OF these able willing
condition that
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-11

ms: 's:sssiss s e s T. 3; & 8: ' s:ss :
ssas s.s se1s o a seS v educate
s15 and osd me- Rsss Sss aGas S
sss osasa an 3 gee s'
s The Institution may called
their the tuition when they
vote sci oS awhile least e the teaching Common
tie ss has loaned
a za e
& M ssa 81 a l s0 has b ls aa hs snd &
s = @ soss stass I @ oS
gss the s. an KIND Is sn RE s @ ap
they
ioa o t really refreshing see people inland
y se4na e'a that Or
st d a a a m 6 eB @ hs ay when
o. noble ana women ana hasten tins HAPPY wen as
Common
common schools that
is Cities ~ mus the supplies there
ss es Academy
I I'll ss
5 gopsT @ the I o snd e pay this Se1
to will be 1aGas Of the where they
aiding the and thus stimulating the people that spirit
attention called to lands that probably
Counties the
@ 'S %
system I Latte for the efficient hfa all Claims Of h;
the Board Attorneys will all the
and escheas be continually occurring society
@
5 & ahf & % a ahf As n
ST @ osr s hs and the vor ss es
Literary
the the Supreme United States and your
sssfy @
Fgnd employed aSd A
torney to represent
some serious for the better our whole system public
nsvs
people, except expense
s SPs the has sd make sns a ss sss p |
schools than can be afforded s on 70 & m
e. and s
zeal and advance the Of true religion BY having all its youth edu
religion intelligent population prsjudee
50 action very imperfect; assisted
d. en-
tR PUBLIC sn h % G tG % 5
ea
dsno9s f and s to The est
But used with schools the identical in
which
the interests should the all the people
will
become antagontc; blindness will
sSs - S s1 s. s Go
most dignfed and the important the State
would
juster interests
to be recognized brethren securely
Of understood
whether
but that after all
still wide field
fully schools founded
and generally
will not jre the if have
other schools
to offer suggestions notifications
will here the school
all adopt regulations regard District Com
committees impossible the system
and who believes ability the themselves
doubt that
only three that worthy fill the
but not lucrative Office of and oud fill it
they to be found chosena The
they by people thought County
Boards appointing wishes
majority of the
people vote and the Of having committees always
, 1854-09-16
N1souA1LY FERRY. Sent 4 1854,

Mr.. WnEY-In the Pioneer of Sept g
| see the following statement "On the
occasion of the assemblage of the free soil
convention at Olympia, the chairman Of
the committee on resolutions, Mr. Wood.
ruff, we understand repudiated the doc.
trines advanced by c. NJ. Clay, on the sub
jcct of a dissolution of the Union, and pre-.
sented the name of Wm. Lloyd Garrison
as the proper standard bearer of the free
soil party, whose opinions should be con
suited at the coming election, and whose
views accorded with his own Now such
gross misstatcmcnts call for refutation.--
The names of Q. NJ Clay or w. l.. Garri,
son were not, to my recollection, mentioned
while in committee on resolutions, nor do !
consider them as proper standard bear
crs of the free soil party" because they are
men governed more by passion than reason
! have frequently, in conversation with va
rious individuals, repudiated many of the
doctrines of both Clay and Garrison, and
advanced the names Of such men as Sum
ner, Of Massachusetts, Giddings, of Ohio
and Hale, of y. H., as "proper standard
bearers Of the free soil party" and as sucl
| believe the party generally admit then
to be.
Deeming the above statement sufficient
to satisfy the citizens of the Territory that
the name Of Garrison was not, by the
aforesaid committee, advanced as the
standard bearer of the free soil party, ]
add no more.
Respectfully yours,
S. n. WOODRUFF.
, 1854-09-16
Times Of holding the District Courts in the
Territory Of Washington.

The following is the law passed by the
last Legislature, regulating the times of
holding courts in the several districts
throughout the Territory
Two terms of the District court shall be held in
each county every year. except those counties attach
ed to other counties for judicial purposes
The District Courts in and for the county Of Jeer.
son shall be held on the hrst Monday in April and
October for the county Of Island the second Mon
day in April and October; for the county Of whatcom,
on the third Monday in April and October; for the
county OF King, on the fourth Monday in April and
October; for the county of Pierce the first Monday
in May and November. IChief Justice LANDER pre-
siding
The District Courts in and for the countyof Thurs.
ton shall be held on the second Monday in Nav and
November; for the county of Sawamsh, on the third
Monday in May and November; for the county Of
Lewis, on the fourth Monday in May and November
[Judge MONROE presiding.l
The District Courts in and for the county of Ska.
mania shall be held on the last Monday in March and
September; for the county of Clarke one week after
the time appointed for Skamana; for the county Of
Cowlitz, on the second Tuesday after the time ap-
pointed for Clarke county, for the county Of Pacific
one week after the time appointed for CoWlitz county
tJudge McFADDEN presiding.
, 1854-09-16
The Election,

Returns of the late election come in
very slowly, but thus far entirely satisfac.
tory to the democratic party. We have
no news from any counties southwark Of
Lewis. In that county, for representative
c F. White, dem received 96 votes C.
II. Spinnings, (whig) &C, and F. A. Clark,
(whig) 5s-White and Spinning elected
For Prosecuting Attorney, Sd Judicial
District, B. F. Kendall, (dem) received
GA votes and Q. A. Brooks, (wlIg) 90
Kendall triumphantly elected in this dis
trict.
Therepresentative ticket in Pirce county
as stated last week is confirmed, but il i,
confidently asserted that Mr., L. BOlch has
been defeated for the council by some IL
majority, by Mr.. Strickler Of King county
which, if true, elects Messrs Terry and
Strickler of King, councilmen for those two
cOunties-A. A. Denny, Esq, for the house
in the latter county, and Mr. Carson oi
King as joint representative.
In jefferson and Claim counties, Mr.
Jonathan Head has been elected repre-,
sentative.
In the council district, composed oi
counties of Island, Jefferson, Claim and
Whatcom, DIR. r. H. Lansdale, (dem. led
his competitor, A. NJ. Poe, Esq, (whig)
six votes according to the latest intelli
gence received-Whatcom county to be
heard from.
In the representative district of Island
and Whatcom, r. L. Doyle, Esq, (dem J
was six votes ahead of S. d. Howe Esq,
(whig mo returns received from Wat,
CON- DR.. Lansdale and Mr.. Doyle sup,
posed to be elected
p. S. Since the arrival of the mail, we
learn that Mr.. Abernethy, (whig) is elect.
ed representative for Cowlitz county.
Report says that the democratic ticket
has been elected in Clark county
, 1854-09-16

b6r A few weeks ago, (and we beg par
don for our derilietion in the premises,
Messrs. JOHN EDGAR and JAMES HUGHES,
of the gallant, democratic little Yelm
prairie. afforded us q rare treat in the
shape of green corn, collihowers, beets,
onions, carrots, &c, Of mammoth growth
and epieurian favor. The Yelm prairie is
a trump every time, and in connection with
its vegetabls reputation, it might be proper
to obseve that with the handsome present
of the aforesaid luxuries, was accompanied
a stalk of wheat, perfectly matured and
well headed, measuring over eight feet in
in length Mr.. PULLUM, Of the gravelly
prairie, has also left at our office specimens
of wheat heads that we might challenge
the world to surpass in the length, and in the
development Of kernel, and in the num-
ber of grains to the head. The harvest
this year, twas proper distribution of the
products vouchsaled, would be ample to
bread the whole territory, and for the
credit of our population we hope that the
sour 4, flower of San Francisco may be
speedily excluded from our market, and
that the street home made article, will enter
into general consumption, manufactured by
the excellent, newly erected mill of MesSrs.
Ward 4 Hays, at Tumwater.
, 1854-09-16
Tsrrl.ory d wa.hInE.an, | :,

To the Sheriff Of said county, Greetihg
TN The name Of the United States. you are hereby
i commanded To summon Leonard NJ. Felker, n be
be found in your county, to be and appear before ho
Disctrct court. to be begun and holden az Seattle IN
the Aforesaid county OF King and Territory Of Waeh
ngon on the 2Sd day Of October next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, 10 answer unto William Webster In q civil ac-
tom Also that he appear and hle his answer with The
clerk Of said court within fifteen days from the
ice Of this summons, or Judgment win he rendered
against him by default.
And Of this writ make legal seriee and due return.
Given under ny hand and 10 which A.
SEAL. FIX my own private seal, (there being no
Official seal provided) this l7th day Of
July, 1884.
Clerk Of District sour for kiss county. y, 7.
july Is. lsSi- nb-e.
, 1854-09-16
Drugs & Medicines.

IIE subscriber having located at Seattle, King Co..
i W.T., takes this opportunity 70 inform ths eiti-
zens Of the Territory that he has opened and qers for
sale the most complete assortment Of GENUINE
DRUGS AND MEDICINES to be found in The couh-
try.
Persons in want Of GOOD medicines, will do well 70
call on him. at the Seattle Drug store, corner Of Main
and Commercial Streets, Seattle Orders promptly at
tended TO. HORACE MORSE.
Seattle, VT, May Sd, 1854. emSs.
, 1854-09-16

ba- We see that our friend ii. c. Nose
ley, member of the House of Representa-
tives of Washington Territory, is chairman
of the judiciary committee. This is a just
tribute to his ability as a lawyer, and char
acter as a democrat.-OregOn Statesman.
Mr.. Moseley is q native of this town,
and son of Hon David Moseley. He went
to Oregon about two years since, and seems
to be on the high road to honor and use
fulness. Westfeld NeDs Letter.
Mr.. MOseley was formerly editor of the
Westfeld Standard, in which position he
acquitted himself with much credit and
service to the democratic party.-Spring-
field Mass Daily Post.
Mn. MosELEY took up his residence in
Steilacoom, Pierce county, in this Terrific
rv, directly after our division from Oregon,
and during the first session Of our Legisla-
ture, as chairman of the judiciary commit
tee, acquitted himself with marked credit
and ability. Our only regret is that
Pierce county has not greater number Of
democrats of like stamp-not so few
and far between" 1t will be seen by ref
erence to another column, that Mr.. Nose
ley has been appointed Register of the
Land Office for this Tcrritory-the only
local appointment made in it, and certainly
none could have been made affording more
pleasure to the democratic party.
, 1854-09-16
OLYMPIA, Sept. IL, 1854.
Respectfully yours,
S. n. WOODRUFF.

To MEssRs. GEO. BLANKENsHIP AND EDWARD
FURsTE
GentS--Will you be good enough to
communicate to me-the substance of the
remarks made by Mr.. S. n. WOODRUFF, in
conversation on the subject of freesoil-
ism," on the day of the meeting of the So
called free soil convention in Olympia,
touching his views of the doctrines of VIM.
Lloyd Garrison, &c and much oblige
J.W. WILEY.
, 1854-09-16
EstI'ays.

INHE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the stock
i on hand, Of C. O. Terry, together with recent or
rivals per Success and Merchantman, have on hand
an assortment Of general merchandise for the rade
which they offer wholesale and retail at small ad,
GEORGE co.
Ak. July q. I5iL. iiu
, 1854-09-16

that time, yet appeared.to the public, but
the contents of which one of the under
signed was acquainted with, from having
set up the same in type, was taken up,
with the hope of ascertaiuing his opinions
and views withregard to Mr. James propo-
sition of allotiug the blacks a certain
portion of our Territory, to form separate
States for them exclusively, and those who
should marry among them.' To this plan
of colonization he signifed himself utterly
and entirely opposed; while the thought
OF 'ntermaTrWRg among them, from his
conversation, impressed us with the idea
that it was not only choking to be even
thought of, foreign to his feelings, but as
though hp hoped it ever might continue
suehs That such conclusions were not
without some reasons forced on our minds,
we would leave for your readers to decide
from the following closing remarks of Mr.
w: Tha. if such was the position of
Mr.. James, (Which we hope he has since
ascertalned to be such, from the words Of
Mr.. James himsel), he could not possibly,
under any circumstances, be induced to
vote for him, or use his influence in secur-
Ing his election (Which, taking him at his
word, we suppose he has not done
With regard to some others of the can
didates on the free soil ticket, he also made
the following remarks THAT although
a member Of the convention which had
nominated them, he could by no means say
that the nominations were altogether sat
isiactory that the views of some did not
entirely coincide with his own opinions, but
that they were obliged to make use of
them, owing to the short space of time
they had in making their nominations, and
aScertaining the feelings and position Of
Others" and with little else the conversa-
tion closed.
The above, Mr.. Editor, as fur as the
substance Of the conversation is concerned,
is the truth, the entire unraraished TRUTH
partly verbatim-which, though not be-
yond dispute aud contradicton--for this
We anticipate, Mr.. W. having been very
unhappy in his choice Of two out of three
of his i" free soil eai60dimenis--Ir Is beyond
the power of Mr. w. to make appear other
wise, or different from that here reported
truly yours,
G. G. BLANKENsHIP,
EDWARD FURsrE.
We consider it unnecessary to multiply
words in relation to the above. The only
"misstatement," it appears we have made
in relation to Mr. Woodruf7s opinions oil
Lloyd Garrison's abolition principles, has
been as to the time that Mr.. W. unbos ON.
ed himself in relation TO thematter. We did
not state that Mr. W. made the remarks
which we attributed to him in the sell
styled free soil convention, but on The Ocea-
sion Of lis assembling. The mistake as to
the time when his statements were made, is
all the error into which we have fallen, aS
is apparent from the above.
, 1854-09-16

B6-When i'll luck frowns upon you, in
stead of brooding over it and getting vi
cious, tighten the burden by sharing it.
When Fortune kicks you kick somebody
else-pass it on.
, 1854-09-16

LAUNoHED.-The fine little schooner
p" Emile Parker" was launched at this
place on Saturday last She was built by
Mr. H. D. MORGAN, Of this place, and is
destined for the sound trade. She is the
pioneer Of ship building in this neighbor-
hood of the Sound, and Mr.. Morgan deserves
credit for the, enterprise. She was imme-
diately chartered by JOHN G. PARKER, Jr.,
of this place, and took her departure from
this place for Port Townsend, and interme-
diate ports, with full cargo and several
passengers, amongst whom was Mr.. JoHN
H. SCRANTON of the Major Tompkins y
carrying Stuart's Express
, 1854-09-16
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Vines, sc.
NURSERY At THE COWLITZ LANDING!

NURSERY AT THE C0WLlTZ LANDING
1NHE subscriber offers for sale this fall .ws,ESSA
J. large stock Of superior Trees selected IssSsfsn
from f. General . a Nc MCcaryeTs Nursery Oregon
10000 Trees two years growth from the -
bud, of large size; 10000 one years growth compo-
sing the following different kinds;
A T P L ES.
Early Harvest, Swarm,
Red Astrcan, Westfeld seek-no-further,Y 3
Coles Ounce, Baldwin,
Williams Apple, Esopns Sptzenburg
Junating or Early Straw. Ladies' sweeting
berry, New Town Pippen,
Golden Sweet Northern Spy,
Porter Apple, Roxbury Russett,
TOlpehOckng, Rails Jenating,
Maiden's Blush, Michael Henry Pppen
Rambo, McCaryer Premium.
Fall Pppea, McCaryer Winter Seeding,
Yellow Bellh0wer, Sweet June
Belmont or Gate Apple Dutch Mignon.
Rhode Island Greening,
AIRS.
Butleu, Marieh Louisa.
White DOjenne, Juliene,
Dearborn Seeding, Jargonelle,
Madeleine, Pound, Monts Large.
Nadoleon, Bize Blanca,
FOndan, Seekel.
DR. Awtum,
CHER RIES.
Roal Ann Dawnton,
Red Camaticn, Black Monella,
May Duke, Kehtish Bigedrow.
Late Duke,
Also Plums, Nectarines Apricots and Almonds Of
suitable size for traEspantng, all healthy and well
grown. Grape, Currants GOosbeTry, Strawberry, &c,
Persons desirous Of purchasing trees are requested
to send in their orders during the months Of August
September, November and December.
All orders for the Sound will be packed in boxes
in the best manner for which reasonable charges will
be made.
Catalogue with prices annexed will be sent To all
applicants gratis, and postage paid.
E. wARBASs.
Eden Farm, Cowlitz Landing, Aug. %, 1854. -lh
, 1854-09-16
OBITUARY.

The mail which has just arrived brings to us the
painful intelligence of the death of A. NJ BERRY, Esq
senior proprietor of this paper He died Of small pox
on the lat ult, at the residence of his father Mr.
THOMAS BERRY, Greenland, New Hampshire, aged 20
years. Want Of space prevents us from paying pro.
per tribute to his memory this week. that task we will
reserve for our next issue.
We have every assurance from his brothcrin-law
and agent, DR.. GEORGE G. BREWSTER Of Portsmouth
N. H. that the printing of the laws, journals &C.,
sent TO the east to be executed under the direction Of
Mr. BERRY will be promptly attended to, the receipt
Of which has been duly acknowledged.
, 1854-09-16
Fishermen AhOy !!

TusT RECEIVED on consignment per brig Cyclops
J a first rate Cod Salmon Seine, 600 by so feet
corked and loaded, and ready for use.
Also a supply Of Cod and MAckerel hooks and lines
and other fishing apparatus. Carpenters and Coopers
tools, aud other articles sent out as smples.
The whole viii be offered cheap for cash by
KENDALL co.
Olympia. Sept 2, 1854 52tf
, 1854-09-16
new GOODS
EX TARQUINA
Goldman & ROSenblatt.

~ ~
TTAvE received, In addition to their former stock,
1 the following goods, to which the attention Of
the public is respectfully invited.
We are now Offering an invoice OF superior black
Dress Silk,
Fine De Lains, Merinoes, Wooden Plaids,
Alpaccas, Woolen and Cotton Damasks, JackonSt.
Musins, Dress Linen, Ginghams and Lawns,
Prints, great variety,
Flannels Of all colors.
Linen and cold Table Covers,
White and cold Counterpanes,
Kentucky Jeans Tweed and Cottonade,
Emb Chemissetts, Undersleeves, Cufis Collars, &c.
Silk, Linen and Cotton Laces and Edgings,
Fine trimmed Silk. Satin, Velvet and Straw Bon
nets, new style, -..-.
Hosiery, Gloves, Perfumery aud Fancy Articles, a
large assortment, .s
Silk and Satin Ribbons, variety .a.
Numerous articles for cqildrens' wear
Also, fine black and cold cloth Frock and saek
Goats,
Cashmere, Tweed and Linen Coats.
Superior black and fancy Cashmere pants,
Satinett Jeans, Linen aud Cottonade pantAs
~ Fine Satin, Silk, Cloth and Linen Vests. ..T
large supply Of Linen, Checked, Calico, Hickory
and Flannel Shirts,
Black Silk and fancy Satin Cravats,
Silk pocket Hdkfs and Scarfs,
Silk Metr. Cass. Fur and Panama Hata,
Carpet and Enameled Bags,
Gents calf skin and kip Boots,
Gents P. Lea. Brogans,
Boys kip Boots and Shoes, a.f1E ral
Stationery, .. s... ...I .
School books, and numerous articles belonging 70
Together with variety Of Hardware, Groceries nnd
miscellaneous goods.
An examination Of our stock is only necessary 70
draw costume.
Our motto-Quick Sales and small profts.
GOLDMAN q RosENBLATT.
Olympia, August 5, 1854. tsH
, 1854-09-16

THIS Is TO CERTIFY the undersigned will not be
Il responsible for any debts contracted by the crew
Of the bark Luika.n
VIM. JOHNSON, Master.
Aug. &c, 1854. 62tf