davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
20 Al - nar..,..1

Mr. EOIroa;-The ic1pcfaace nea or
our city and vicinity, remind me Of very
eoaragcors anI yalorous man / cnce knew.
Who in order 20 avoid personalities, shall
call Tim. Well. Tim was fond Of Gght
in tie oil fashioned way Of rough and
tumble, iis. AMI skull. (ie) lie taiI lie was.
But unfortunately for him be never couiI
geisa opportunity Of proving to tic world
and the res! Of maukiad" the truth Of his
assertions, for railways so happened, that
just &. tie time when Tim was ready 10
give some fellow tie "awfulIest drubbing"
tia! ever fell to tic lot of poor sinful
flesh ioreceiYe, three or four men would rush
in and restrain him.
Then would follow The most fearful scenc
of all. Tim being thus held, in full view
Oils antagonist, would pitch curse, swarc,
and beg 70 be "let loose" lba. he might
'just this one time" have lis own way
But i. would not DO, Tim mus! be held
We'll, Tim found on: sf.cr a while. tha. i.
did not cost much TO Ggh. battles in that
way. Hence il was tlat whenever he
could find men enough together to hold
him, and one left for him to whip, lie was
in for fight. Time sped along, and Tim
continued to be great man in his way, but
Sf!er time his friends began to get tired OF
taking care Of him in his oft repeated dcm-
Ionsraions Of courage, and concluded to
let lin lave his owa way for it the next
time. Ina few days Tim had the way
paved for another fight, his friends kept an
eye upon him until: was about time TO
tske hold OF him, which. they did, end
continued 10 keep him bsck long enough to
let him get in good fighting order. Now
Tins grit being up to the highest pitch,
they let him go. Poor Tim was beaten
badly, Lis arms fell by his sides az lhougl.
they had rccivol a paralytic shock He
looked at those that should have stood by
lin, but they only aggravated his case the
more by crying out give it 20 him, Tim,
you ale loose now. "No, that wont DO, >
said Tim, Il might hurt him." Well Tim
did not fight thst time and has not since,
and it does net now require any body to
hold him, to keep him from it.
Now, sir, ask The temperance men OF
our city, what advantage, in point of cour-
age and sincerity, have they over this
poor cowardly fool? You have been i'm
Portuning aud petitioning The Legislature,
year in and year out to pass liquor law,
you Lave at last succeeded in getting law
passed that you must acknowledge is ade-
quste to the suppression Of rum selling
Then | ask, in The name Of humanity, WHY
10. pu! it in force, you need no. have any
fears about the coustitutionaliiy Of the law,
for his Honor, the Judge OF this District,
has sustained il whenever he has been aD-
pealed 10. Gentlemen, you are loosins
ground, tic liquor business is on the in
crease, you arc esleep and Tie rammies
are having good and profitable time oil ii,
but l csa't say somuch for some poor wo-
men and children know. 1fyou will 90
to work, wont say any mere about ia,snd
l will help you, but if you DO not l will
! speak again.
| ----------- CDONN RA
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
Ia Fairfield CoantY Cmu.on P.caa--Pc.
titinn fnr rA.f.iinn
G,ov5 Hoslnsa rnd D4I


Ard Maria H3Tasn (..doSj Ahsau HEDGES. Maria
Hedges John t"rainy. sarah cOrmany, George
Hmssl, EAzabgth Hsnsei. Wiiiinri HOFFMAN JoLa
al'sEs, Cb2fots NsrE- Jarob Hoy and Rebacca
Hoy, and Wiiliap H-l-y Eret, John Jacob Erlek
aud farah Elizabeth Erics. tSiinor-l
TsV!E bOgr named Defendants viii ks notico thst
on th; yfth asy nf bse,inlsf. A. y. 1884 ib- sad
Pisnits iirt Peil.OH b ;ha Coart of Common Pleas
Gf FaiFd-ld CoghiT, ot,'. wLer. the same Is now
pending, dshand.ns ~ai.Ja O! lie following pre-
nisss: r.
past o; s's forilsa,' 4 g.ssrt!nn No. is. Town
sh.p SO. Il, gad b4n2s N3 21 efain II tao South
vest c1faer o. Ten Acr'. Z Land belonging 10 Ennch
Span2i;s on Jply "Hd, ts47. Thi,b is naTt Of tho
s1nt = StstJr; thence Erpli by lands " Samuel
Ku2sr lnd J8cpb Iisn-.l triy y rcs 4, stone:
hohss Eesi =! lands Of EuDca spahrlrr 4g< perebet
20 stone; tsncc North by l-nds ~ High Grafton a
pefchts to stone; ihrnfs Wis; By lands Of Rnoek
Spangief41k psrches 20 the place ~ beginning con-
t-!uirg 10 Acr-s pf Land Ian,e pr less.
And tn East helf ~ ihs Easthalf Of Section No. T.
Township No. =; and Range 20. 10 - Pai.e I'D CouI.
ty. containing f4a Ae---.
Ite sad PiGiniGs dsmand the partition Of said prn-
misses - follows: To the said Pl4!HiiHs George Hof-
man esd Daniel HoEnaa and T. the said Dcfen1anta
Maha Hedges. Sarrh COrmany, Elizabeth Hensel. Rs-
hscca Hoy. WiHism Hoffman Rrd Charlotte Meeks
each s-nnth part. and 70 ssld DefsndHHts william
HaEry Erick. John JecOb Erick and Sarah Elizabeth
Erich Oas-twoutys part each, aud to said Ann
Maria Hoffman. dover in the whole.
At tlr next torn of said Court PetitinnerFwiI mako
an application f1r an order that partition may be made
etc. 0! said premises. BRASEE &, SON,
E"orregT JOr PstitiO ASTs.
Dccertsrcs, 1s5I-6N34pfs6,sj
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

A GREAT SCHEME IN Ausrn1L1i.-A
gigantic project has been started in Aus
tralia. II looks to the construction of a
railway, 1000 miles in length, to connect
the three colonies of South Australia, Vic
tora, and Sydney. The plan, as detailed
by Sir Henry Young, the Governor oil
SouthAUstralia, is thatthenacessary capital,
whichis estimatedat El0,0oO, 600, should
be raised by a loan, the interest of which
should be provided for by the votes Of the
three colonies, and guaranteed at the same
time by the Imperial Government, and that
the lands for ten miles on both sides Of lhd
line, amounting to12, ,8oo,o 600 acres, ,shoule
be placed under the administration of COM
missioners, with view of being gradually
realized, one half Of their proceeds to be
applied to redeem the lean, and the other
forintroducing labor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
CicEcli,nd Market

CiXcINyATI, Jan. 10. 1855. Flour and
Grain, there was moderate demand for
Flour from the trade with sales of 80 brls
at 7,60; $50 do at 1866; 40 do at 7, 10;
and 80 do at 1915. A sale of 81 brls
Rye at 6,25. In Grain 1000 bu Oats sold
at 40c and 100 do Homony at l.70a1 ,75-
The former isdull. Received during tie
last 48 hours 791 brls.
Hogs, the market opened with more
tirmness to-day, chiefly on account Of The
weather, but packers dill not show much
disposition to. operate, and trade closed
dull. The sales included 100 head. Ovid
ing ou goo lbs at 4a4, o5: 800 do. light at
81: and $50 do. at o20ibs at 4.5O.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
OoHHERoIAL IHTELLIaEYcE.
E4AIIe-ls.er 5I4TI9esE.

LlaIlc-islef aIilFIGeEs,
GAZETTE OFFICE, Jan. 10, l95j.-0ur
Quotations this morning are as follows:-
.hess. L,5p; Flour. 7l@9.uO per bbl;
Core. 4Jai5; Rye, 75e; Oats, 2Ga3ec;
Blck1heat. $50 per 100 bbls; Clover
seed Gi,7J0; Tm)-hy seeI, 3a4,OO; Po.a.
toes. lai,2j. Flax seed. cal 90; But
ter, l2al5;; Eggs. l2tljc, Salt. 2.Gea2,. =.
70; Beans. lal,2j; Soaps, 5aGs: CoEec,
ljIiJc; Tea, 5)calo0;--Mulasscg. 80
a37c; Vinegar. lsa25c; Tobacco, 18a25c;
Lay. 9, 9,0oaI),Oo. Tnllow loI per brl.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
SIGNS.

Somebody asks the editor of the Bos-
ton Bee "Who is to be our next Presi-
dent?" To which the editor makes an
swer:-
"From the signs of the times, and from
the most reliable information gathered
from every section of this vast confederacy,
we have no hesitation in saying, that to
the best of our knowledge and belief, the
next President of these United States will
be SAM"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

FoUa Coon HABITS, s,-There were four
good habits wise and good man earnest
ly recommended in his counsel, and also
by his own example, and which lie con-
sidered essentially necessary for manage
ment Of temporal concerns. These are
Punctuality, Accuracy, Steadiness and
Despatch. Without the first of these
time is wasted: without the second, mis-
takes the most hurtful TO our own credit
and interest, and that of others, may be
committed; without the third, nothing
can be well done; and without the fourth
opportunities of great advantage are lost
which it is impossible to recall.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

QuIgE LrKELY.--A correspondent wri.
ting from Washington to the N. Y. Herald
says it is rumored there that the real object
of the Kinney expedition is not the malar-
GUS swamp lands Of the Musquito coast,
but the beautiful island Of Cuba. THE
plan learn, is to ship some two or three
thousand men, armed to the teeth, in a
couple of swift steamers, to start publicly
for San JUAN but privately 10 steer for
Cuba, and slip in atsome unprotected point
and commemorate liberation Of the island.
Con. Henderson and Gen.'Quitman, of
Mississippi, in view Of this enterprise, are
reported, as being able to apply funds to
help it on to the extent of over million OF
dollars. The President, in his official ca
pacity, is, Of course, ignorant of the real
drift of this Kinney expedition; but pre-
sumo that the Kitchen Cabinet are in the
secret @ fn.qa aeHp,S a'.gSa .Sa9, g.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
Indiana Free Banhs--Action of Leg
islaturp.

On Thursday last resolution was intro
duccd into the Senate, of the following pur.
port
THAT the Committee on Banks be in,
structed to report bill 10 repeal the pres.
ent Free Bank Law, and providing for the
establishment of system of Banks. similar
in their nature to the Banks of Indiana
having mother institution, with branch
cs."
After a long and spirited discussion, the
question was divided, and the first par: u
the resolution was adopted byavote of o8lo
q. The second part Of the resolution was
ncgatived; yeas, 81; nays, %. The rcso-
luton as adopted, therefore. simply directs
the Bank Committee to report billt re-
peal the Bank Law.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

The New York Times has letter from
a gentleman, who has visited the laborato-
Cy Of Paine, the celebrated water burner.
The writer saw many interesting and Gu
rious things there and has faith that some
thing important will come from this asser-
ted discovery.
Alexander McLeodhas presented claim
for E5, 900 to the Anglo. American Com
missioner on Claims in London, damages
sustained BY him during his Imprisonment
aud prosecution for the attack and burn
ing of the steamer CaroLine, during the Pa
triot war in canada.
There are now seven organized Terrific
rial Governments in our confederacy.-
Minnesota, New Mexico, Utah, Oregon,
Washington, Kansas and Nebraska
This is larger number than ever before
existed at one time, during our political
history.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
Woss Market,

New YoEK, Jan. 14.l955.
WOOL--We have nothing Of impor-
tsnce to notice in lis staple since our Ia t;
The saies have been quiIe trivial and prices
OF domestic are irregular; the receipts have
been small; salAs Of 1l,Q00 lb inc Fleece
IN iwo lois at 3TA42r, ana 5000 ID Com
mon i: 25c. Foreign is in very Iigh, re.
quest, anl prices are wilhoa. chanse; sales
0J,Ggg!b washed Mes.iza a. abou: 14c5c.
saI 81 bales wt5hel c1sl5as On private
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

STARVATION AT THE FIVE PoIyTs, \. Y.
The ladies' Of tie Home Mission in New
York haye issued stirring appeal in be-
half Of tie destitute poor st the Five Points
in that city. They say:
II is well known To those who are ac-
quanLel with that locality, thal hundreds
of families have sold Or pswned the last ar
ticle OF furniture Or apparel to procure
food. AMI are now lef. on the bare floor
without beding or fuel, ani not knowing
where they may get the next mouthful 10
eat. Persons in these circumstances many
Of them sober, industrious people, are
thyongng the mission house daily, and
from stern necessity many of them are de-
MED relief This state of suffering is in
cressing daily, and the starving must be
fed. 1t will require not less than one
thousand !o9vcs of bread daily to keep the
destitute from suffering with hunger.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
CROW BAR.
TO OuR PANtSnHs.

We feel bound to return our acknowl-
edsements to our city and country friends
for the patronage they have SO literally
bestowed upon the Gazette. Our subscrip-
tion lists are rapidly swelling beyond our
most sanguinc expectations, and give as
surance that our doctrines suit tie views
and feelings Of lhe great body of American
people, and that tho day is near at hand
when tho circulation Of our paper will
double that of any county paper in the
State.
Never in the history of the world has l
been the good fortune of any journal to be
engaged in better cause than the one in
which the GayeAe is now battling, and
will continue to battle until perfect and
thorough reform is effected in our political
relations. The Gazette has. done and will
continue 10 do, a great deal towards bring
ing about this reyolution--it boldly alvo-
Gated the glorious american Creed" long
before that party had an organization in
the county, and when everything but con-
science assurance of being right was a
gainst tit stood by the American Party
in its earliest infancy, and now that the
party has grown strong like a giant, we
trust they will give it heavy support,and
thereby increase its influence for good.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
From Eorr;shurg.

HAnRIsBURG. Pa. Jan. 15.-Thc two
Houses of the Legislature met in conven-
ton to-day to elect q State Treasurer. On
the first ballot Elecslifcr, American, of Un-
ion county, received 99.vo;es; E. W. Ham
lin,, Democrat, OF Wayne county, So;
aud scattering, 4 Of which Baily American
rncnivnd ono
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

ES-The first American vessel that
anchored in the river Thames after the
peace, attracted numbers to see the stripes.
A British soldier hailed, ina contemp'uous
tone, "from whence come ye, brother
Jonathan % The boatswain retor;ci,
"sirnirht from Bunker WiN."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
tho Roman Catholic religion? That is i'm.

tho Roman Catholic religion? That is i'm
possible. II exists under, and with, the
Federal Constitution, and with all the
constitutional rights and privileges Of any
other religion,-and itslands upon that
rock" ifno other, which cannot be.sLak-
en-. To forbid immigration? That is i'm
possible. We are not Chinese, and cannot
build up walls, if we would; upon the A.
lantic or Pscifc oceans. Indeed, the labor
offoseigners is indispensable to us. Eve
ry sound productive human being coming
here is a property, avalue, if only material.
ly considered, to be cherished, developed
and cultivated. We owe it to God and tc
man, to make the most and the best Of him
We owe him the protection of our govern,
ment. We owe him an equality and fra
terniy in all the blessings of our inslitu
lions. We owe him the means Of liveli
hood, life, liberty, and law. We owe hin
charity, kindness, good neighborhoOd,-
an open heart, aud a free hand but d.
we owe him an equality in law-making, il
sovereignty. in the administration of gov
ernment? Are we under any obligation Il
admit him into our government partner
slip, orr households to be ruled by him
to make lin mister over us, let him create
our rulers, and 10 be subject to his (creat
| Iod) laws!
This We understand to be the real issue
in tho present excitement, and all others Il
be incidents or accidents of that issue. I'm
migration is not resisted. The Roman
Catholic religion is not in question, consti
tuiionally or politically, no more than any
other form Of religion, all such being mere
theological questions. The question made
is, whether Rome belongs to the Romans
whether this is our republic or the repub
lie Of whether we are at home OIL
abroad-whether this is our country or tht
country of strangers settling among US.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
Corruption OF Parry Lenders.

We have frequently expressed ihe opin
ion that the astonishing success of the
American party was, in measure, due to
she conviction now SO generally entertained
| by the people, that both of the old parties
had become thoroughly demoralized, and
were controlled by a set of selfish, schcm-
ing intriguors. The fact itself is beeom-
ing more and more apparent every day,
and is even admitted BY those who bitterly
oppose our cause and cling tcnacious!y to
ther old idols. The Valley Democrat, one
ofthe staunthest party papers, published
in Virginia, speaking of the prominent
Democratic leaders in that State, is forced
to make the following acknowledgement:
"Never, perhaps, in the history of our
party in the State has such bitter animosi-
ties existed in regard to men,--or such
wire working and intriguing TO foist upon
the party the favorites of factions and sec
tons. Such conduct, in our opinion, has
brought the party to the verge of defeat
and ruin, and must inevitably seriously
obstruet the harmony of the nominating
Convention. Leaders have become ambi-
tious and corrupt. They look more to their
own promotion than they do to the welfare
of The party"
When such q condition Ct things exists,
is it surprising that the people should de-
terminc to sever old party ties and be no
longer theslaves Of huckstcring politicians?
The marvel is, that they have so long sub
mitted to be rode like pack-horscs by every
intriguing demagogue in the land
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
sSESzz A-sEivAf. or GlsoonRsa:a
ar THR
CITY GROCERY STORE!
Trrvuy a. CrrrTrlg.

oss Deer East ~ fss Eesiis Fa'sy sSaS, Ss.lA Z,
Mia Street, L.aaeesirr, oAss.
ID ESPECTfulLY s7irifs the aitetl on arhls sfricnd,
" aud easinuafa. and an 5st nsy wlht Grocerlts, (,
tni wh7 n hr go sind ns 90 give hin suii, halh h..
u cly and equity % y spperor aud compieia stt
l9s!lg Eri. clcs;
-. JAVA and RIO cpFFEt; Young, u,.sp.
- BLACK and iinneriai TbAs; Hssf Otlaans 81 M,
- 81 Loaf, Cra.h'rd aud PHigefizad; Rise, 6oldsa
- ssEEp, y. ". fyfgp, :. u. Moiis-ss. ~ Orleans
Oranres ieia9ls. y isaus.. W A.. Fruiu. Aisneni
r0sons, fi!bsfts, ,Cori Sgis and g suis, Dried Beet
yFiei IatEles aud CincinnAu Cord Hals snxlisa
dslr, tie $: aud W T. CSoan do.; Spies. Ciunag,on
Cloves, SltDegs, Mace. Als,iec Pepper and (;lnvsr
81 Soda, Cr Tartar. Ss4fafss : stareh SsltSstsr Nt
L"gW0od, lufiao. Mad1er. Alum. sir. etc
Baskets. ctc., etc. ''
a hns iet Of Caewins r1bacro al,osiro' inr io and
C'Sar,; " PCS aid Halter's BudoR i'ie its grper-
2Gy ], KJi. Il A. t,l.gEfEiN
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
Estate og pnniel yyaIters.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the undersjgned has
this day been duly appointed and qualified as Ad-
ninis'raior of the Estate 0f DASiEL ALTERS. deeeas
ed. aie of Fairfield county. Chic. Persons know irg
themselves indebted 10 szit Estate hereby notified
10 maze immediate payment, aul lcrsuns having
claims against said Estate will present them duly au-
thentlcaiel within one year.
Dee If, l9St-iE33 JOHS {. WALTERS, Adm.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
The Latest from Eric.

ERIE, Jan, 15.-Tho Erierailway bridge
is rebuilt and the track at Harbor Greek
relaid, and the cars commenced running
regularly this morning. Strong measures
have been taken to prevent any future out
rage.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
DestructIye Fire.

MoSRoE. N. Y. Jan. 14.-Yesterday
morning, the Exchange Hotel, Telegraph
Office, and four stores were destroyed by
fire. The loss is not ascertained. The
Hotel was valued at fifteen thousand dol
lars.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

FOREIGN PAUrERs AND CRIMINALs.-Thc
billrcported in the House of Representa-
tiyes, On the Cd ins!., in relation to foreign
paupers, makes it the duty of the U. s
Consuls, on personal application to then
of persons wishing to emigrate to the
United States, to grant them certificate
on proof that Ike applicant is of sound
mind, and nota pauper, nor blind, nora
convict for fclonous offence; and that SAID
applicant has not, for the space of five year.
next preceding the date thereof, been af
llicted with lunacy, insanity, idocy, OF
any arrangement of intellect, and that sale
applicant, Of his or her own accord, is de-
sircus of emigrating to the United States
and is not sent out OF his or her native
country, or the country in which he or she
last resided, by any individual, society, as
sociation, corporation or authority what.
soeyer. .rtL.tt4 s.4s.E
CohS'siS are also to be required TO inform
each other Of the fact on learning that any
pauper or convict is about TO embark fol
tho United States, and the Consul at tht
port OF embarkation TO lay tho facts befor,
the Captain Of the vessel on which sucl
person is about TO take passage. Captain.
Of vessels bringing Immigrants to th'
United States wi;hou; the required certii
cate, 10 be fired s5o, and imprisoned no
over one year, for every alien SO brought
when more than twenty OF such aliens ar,
brought, the vessel also to be forfeited
The bill contains several otler provis
ions.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
Resignation of Mr.. r. Soule.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 15.-Mr Soule has
resigned his mission to Shain, and John c.
breckenridge has been appointed bis sue
cessor,a and disappointment will be confirm
ed by the senate tomorrow.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
pa,lY Xsae.yllIc coarIer.

Our en.erpFi8ing brethren of the Daily
Zanesyllo Courier now issue their paper in
the morning instead Of in the evening as
heretoE0ro-thus giving tie citizens Of
lancaster, Somerset and Rushville tie
benefit Of It's well filed columns only a
few hours after it is issued from the press.
The Courier is one Of Tie best dailies in the
State, and we feel a1nog! CO nfden. that
Bro. GEORGE woulI no: have any object
ions to forwarding thirty.fve or forty cop
les to the Lancaster post-oGicc. II he has
We will endeayor to aPprise our readers in
due season. How is j. Bro. GEORGE, is
theie any moro room OF your subscription
books?
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
Ter 1hou.and Ken bal Lei.

New York, Jan. 15.-Ten thousand
men, out of employment, paraded through
the streets this afternoon, and held grand
meeting in the Park this evening, when in
tlammatory speeches were made.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
For Rent.

TENHE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE on aa
II Becchet's corner, including Lot and Sta fssayG
Bile, will be for rent from the rst ofncyt April s-as
for one year. For information and terms apply
to II. A. GEBELElN, Agent.
Lancaster, January il, ls55-3wS6
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
Attachment Notice.

Henry Bowers, Plaintiff, s.au
against, : In Attachment
Andrew De Graf. Defendant,
FgIE Defendant will take notice that ut m instance
4 on D.ccmbaf7. 1854. an order Of attachment was
Issued by G. Stenman. Esq, against him for the
Of 4lSG %. HENRY BOWERS
December 2I, Igj4-3ya3
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
vOX PoPULI.

WooL.-The Boston CJrisr says
the wool trade in the country con.iu-
ues exceedingly depressed, aal he trade
seldom or ever been in worse condition
than at tie prcsen. time. Several manu-
factu.erS have recently su7peniei and msny
mills are stepped, willie bu. few are work
ing full time; the stocl; on hanIs is pretty
large, and money diGicult to realize upon
it,holIess consequently expec: no esrly i'm
pToyement, and willingly accep, on com
mon domestic descriptions lower prices
!hsn have been current a. auy perio since
1912. Mr.. SLATER, ofRhoie IAN ], WHO
has been for some time the only manuiac-
,urer of broaicloths in this country, has
quilted that portion Of his business, and
there are now no broalclo.h mills running
ia Tie county.