davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30
CHARLES DICKINSON.


sacrameFto. April .. lS55 (
ARTICLE II. The Legislature Of the State
u California at its sixth annual session, een.
venee "a the first day of Janury, A 1855,
prop Sc as amendment to the present constitu.
tien q tAis State the following:
A'a ~ Is1ENr lst- Section three Of Article
Al, q no constitution Of the State Of Cali.
fernia. Is hereby amended SO as to read as
follows:
SECTION 8. Members Of the legislature
and All Ulcers elected or appointed, shall. be-
fore they enter on the duties of their respect
I'VE offices. take sni subscribe the following
oaSh OF sf1rIn2tion Il -- de solemuiv
swear, that | vii. faithfully discharge ami
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30
STATE GOVERNMENT

JOHN BIGLER, Governor.
SAMTEL PURDY, Lieutenant Governor.
> AMEs ". DENVER. secretary of state.
SAMUEL BELL, Comptroller.
SELDEN A. MCMEANs, state Treasurer
JOHN r. MCCONNELL. Atty General
+ !, ~ nUBBs' snperinte'dt. Public instruction.
, IL MARLErTE, surveyor General.
" c. KIBBEE, Quarter Master General
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30
OF ATE OF CALIFORNIA.

y
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
copy OF an original act now on file in this Of
nee. Witness ny hand and seal Of State. at
RI. s Ssesant INTO, this eleventh day of Nav
A. D. 1856.
< " DEN Err, Secretary Of state,
Per NN II. 4. Woop, Deruty.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30
AN ACE CONCERNING ROADS AND
xI,lE WAYS.

] VI ANDERSUN,
Clerk Of the Assembly.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30

ESTABLISHED FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
ALL PRIVATE AND CReNiC DISEASES, AND
THE SUPPRESSION OF QUAChERY.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
CoMMERCIAL IHTRLIIGEEcE.
Lnmeasfer MnrIkcfe.

GAZETTE oFT1cE. Aprl19h, 1855 Our
quotations this morning are as foIlows:--
wheat. l,9o. Flour, 0.5O per barrel;
Corn, so; Rye, 90: Oats, SO cts: Clover
seed $50; Timothy seed. 3a4. 90; Poia-
toes, I,50, Flax seed. cal 90; But
ter, Ieal5e; Eggs, g cents. Salt, $50
Beans, eco; Soaps. 5G6c: Coffee,
lSal5c; Tea. 5ocai0o;---Molasses, 40
a37c; Vinegar. lsae5c; Tobacco, isaa5c;
hay. il,OOa12,oo. TallOw lot per brl.
Whisky, SEQ.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
An Ordinance.

To amend an Ordinance entitled an Ordinance respect.
Ing City Supervisor. labor Streets and aileys,
sHd the Improvement Ofihe same.
SRC. /. Be IL 0rdaissd tie CITY p0gaeifotAs CifV
fLsssGsssr. That the Arst section ofthe ordinance
respecting City Supervisor, labor on streets and a.
leys, and the Improvement ofthe same, passed May
25, Is53. Be and the Is hereby amended 20
read follows, tbAt there shall BE- elseted the
cord MoDdky Of April In each by said City C0an-
ell, City Supervisor. Who shall give bond in the
penal sum Of Three Hundred Dollars. with Of least
two freehold securities TO be approved by the City
Council for the fathfa discharge OF the duties herein
or beresfler imposed upon said officer and thai the
term OfOfee Of said Supervisor shall expire on the
second Monday ofNoVember ofthe same year.
SEC. 2. That the fret section OF the ordinance re-
spsetng City Supervisor. labor the streets and
alleys. aud the Improvement Ofthe same. passed May
2S,h, 1859. be and the same l. hereby repealed.
CHARLES DREsBAcH, President, e.
AueE-G. 8. wHLIAKs, City Clerk april ls--so
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

ET One of the Sag Nicht papers Of Gin
cinnati denounces the Western Christian
advocate as zone of the most conspicuous
Know-Nothing organs in the West" Well,
such denunciation from such, a source will
not, in the least, injure the Advocate
Madison Banner.
Any paper that presumes to uphold the
great principles of American nationality
and conservative freedom is denounced in
the same way. To read the Sag Nicht or
gans, one would think that in order TO un-
derstand his dutyas voter, and his rights
as freeman, he must renounce Protes-
tantism and forswear nativity.--Ci GIN. Gaz.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
New York NInrIkeI,

NEw YoRK. April 24.-Cotton Is hrm.
Flour is dull. but not quotably lower
Wheat is firm with sales Of Southern White
at $40. Corn Is higher, with sales oI
80, 900 bush mixed, at I.l2al,13. Pork
is lower. with sales Of Old Mess at 1919;
aud New do at II. .62al7.75. Beef is firm.
Lard is easier, but not quotably lower
Pickled Hams are lower, with sales Of 100
casks at 91aof. Ohio Whisky is frmer. AT
35a35k. Groceries are unchanged, with
moderate demand. Money is easy
Stocks are dull and lower; Erie, soy; New
York Central, 93a; and Reading e6t.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

DEMOLITION OF GIBRALTER.--A pam
phlet has just appeared in Paris, attributed
to the eminent journalist Girardin, in
which it is declared that, if the freedom
of the seas and the peace of the world are
to be secured, Gibralter ought to be dis
mqntled as well as Sevastopo. The idea,
says the Philadelphia Ledger, seems new
er to have struck any one heretofore. But
having once been suggested its justice ap-
pears Immediately.
What Sevastopol is, in fact, to the Black
Sea that Gibralter is, and even more, to
the Mediterranean; and as the Mediter-
ranean is larger than the Euxine, much
the greater is the necessity for destroying
Gibralter. The old adage says, sit is a
bad rule that will not work both ways"
England, when she began the present war,
never supposed that the arguments she
brought forward in favor of the demolition
of Sevastopol would be turned against her
pet possession, Gibralter. Yet Sevastopol
has one argument. atleast, in favor of its
preservation, which the British fortress Of
Gibralter has not, for it is built on Russian
territory, while Gibralter is a thousand
miles from England, and erected virtually
on Spanish SOIL
Whatever may be the case with France,
here is deal Of inconsistency in the con-
duct OF England in this war. We have no
desire to paliate the aggressive policy of
Russia. But Great Britain, for nearly two
centuries, has been advancing as steadily
in the Mediterranean as Russia has been
progressing towards Constantinople. She
has seized within that period, not only
Gibralter, but Malta andthe Ionian Islands
SO that in the event of war, she has forti.
fed harbors all over the sea, at which tC
refit her fleets, an advantage which give:
her naval supremacy there over any one
Mediterranean power, if not over all com
bned. Nor has she ever refused a new
post in that important inland ocean, five
except Gambia. and that was merely offer
ed to her as an eventuality. and not as a
territory already in possession.
England, in word, has successfully OBJ
tanned that preponderance at sea over al
other European nations, which Russia il
charged now with aiming at on land. i:
it astonishing, therefore, that enlightened
men should begin to say: "Take the bean
out of thine own eye?"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

A VALUABLE PREsENT--With the
past week we have been shown Cane
manufactured from piece of the oak tim
ber that once entered into the compo-
sition of WAsuINGToN's Head Quarters,
of tliis village, which came under the
destroying hand of utilitarianism in the
Spring of '53 The cane is beautifully
and tastefully finished, with head Of
dog wood, and is devoid of all unnec-
essary ornament. 1t was made by Col.
ADRIAN PITCHER, of this place, and is to
be presented TO Gen. GEORGE SANDERsoN,
of Lancaster, Ohio. Gen. S., we learn,
is printer by trade. and the first white
man that ever transported the mail through
the State of Ohio. During the struggle
of 1879, he acted on our northern frontier,
under HULL. and gained much distinct
ion as patriot and soldier. Col. PIrcHER
served under Gen. S., and this Cane, cary
ed from material hallowed and venerated
as being once portion of the Head Quar-
ters of WAsHINGToN, is to be presented to
his old General, and comrade in arms. as
mark of affection and esteem We have
no doubt but that ii will bring up to the
old veterans mind, events of the glorious
past, in which he took SO noble a part,
and serve to strengthen that undying patri-
.otism which animated him in his younger
days.
We take the following extract, in rela-
ton 10 the demolition of the Head Quar-
ters, from the Highland Eagle Of June 1 l /,
1858:
The old BirdsaI residence, known rs
"Washington's Head Quarters" which
has stood monument of Golden times"
in the midst of the innovations of the
present "age of glittering show" has
been torn down, and "wreck of matter"
is all that remains of its former identity.
For one hundred years and perhaps long
er, this wooden mansion has resisted the
"Summe7's rain and Winters snow. -
When the American Army was stationed
in this section Gen. Washington made it
his home. Beneath its roof no doubt he
planned those engagements, and issued
those orders which gave glory to our arms,
liberty to our country, and immortality to
his name.
Gen. La Fayette, Wasington's bosom
companion, was also an occupant Of this
now demolished tenement, and the Rev.
George Whtefeld preached on an occasion
in one of the parlors.--Hghland " ~
Eagle.
Col. P. is native Of this city, and is
the only son of Rudolph Pitcher, one Of
the earliest and most enterprising settlers.
The cane has come to hand, and is every
thing it is represented to be, and highly
appreciated by GENERAL SANDERsoN. A
more fitting testimonial could not have
been given the time-honored veteran and
Pioneer, whose memory runs far, far back
into the "dim distance" of the past, and
is. perhaps, the only man now living who
can recount the thrilling adventures and
hsrdships Of the early settlers in this coun-
ty. Well does he merit this kind remem-
brance from his "brother in arms" hall
lowed as il is by its associations with the
nnme Of the Father 81 his Country,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

ETT The Eagle Of last week denies that
either Of its editors ever had conversation
with US in regard to the means used TO Sc
cure the services of what it terms its X. N.
reporter. We never saidtheyhad any such
conversation with US. One of the editors
fthe Eagle made that declaration TO an
other individual, who says our charge was
correct. Now if the editors of that paper
deny this we can easily point out the man
who gave us the information.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
A NEW STOCK.

A New and well Selected lot of Grocerie
TTAvE just been received by the subscriber, at his
III old stand whore he will be happy TO meet his
customers and the public generally.
Groceries will be sold by me as cheap and Of good
quality as can be found in any similar
the city.
have lust received choice lot of Cranberes, Lem
ons Figs Pruns, and also general variety OF Nuts,
such as Almonds, Brazil Nuts. Coco Nuts, &c. Also,
splendid lot OF Old Western Reserve Cheese
GEORGE J. WYGUM.
Innrnsier Feb. Z. 1850
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
Columbus 4 Hociting valley EsaiI-
Road From Lancaster 10 The
Ohio River.


Ohio River.
We have had on our table for several
weeks the report Of D. II. Latrobe, En-
Q eineer on this work. This line. if il should
be completed. will be direct continuance
of the Baltimore, and Parkersburg road.
through the interior Of OhiO-to which il
win be the most valuable road. yet un-
completed. At Lancaster and Columbus,
it would connect with all the Northern and
Western roads in the State. So decidedly
valuable would this work be to their inter
ests, as we'll as to section of country on
the Hooking, which would nobly repay
the builders, that if any more railways are
to be constructed, we should think this
would unquestionably be one.
Mr.. Latrobe gives the distance, cost,
and business Of the road, as follows:
Distance from Lancaster to the Ohio, 20 mier
Total cost Of construction, Sl,G62, ,3ls
Cost per mile, 23,55I
The business is estimated, as follows:
Through Passenger Train, slOs,sOt
Through Freight Train, l90,0Gt
Local, do do 5e,s5(
eeregate. sao7 ,ssl
Current Expenses, I30,7ll
Nett Increase, l76,63i
This would pay about 10 per cent,--af
ter deducting the sum necessary to main
tain the machinery.
This company will undoubtedly receive
in the end, assistance from the Nortl
Western Company, whose interest it is tc
extend its work, in this direction; but in.
dependently of that, the business to be de-
rived from the country through which il
passes, in coal, salt, iron, produce, &c,
will be greater than even Mr.. Latrobe has
estimated them. The development of thai
countryis yet to produce marvellous re-
suits.
But, considered as a work adding to the
value of land, the people in that region
will very much misunderstood their own
interests, if they do not construct it al
once, II can be done by resolute effort
in the worst of times. Let each mile
square, for 8 miles on each side of the
road, pay $50 per month for three years
and the thing is done. If the farmer and
citizen choose to subscribe, in proportion
to their means it can be done. Mr.. La.
trobe says, in his very able report
There are ten townships intersected by
the line in its course of 43 miles from Lam
caster to Athens. In these townships the
number of acres is $50, 400. The whole
cost Of the road between those places is
estimated at $915,457 If then The open.
ing of the road should add an average o.
oaly $4 per acre TO the value of the land
of those townships, it will have virtually
paid for itself even before it had carried q
passenger or ton Of freight. The Goa
of Ward, York, Dover and Athens town
ships, containing 93, 100 acres, will be Al
once increased in value at least S25 pei
acre, and if they formed but onefourth ol
the whole surface of those townships, OF
23;290 acres, the increase of value upor
this part of the territory would be $685..
$50, leaving aninerease upon the remain
| ing 2O8, Ito acres in the ten townships, o
but 81 go per acre necessary to pay the en-
tire cost of the road from Lancaster tc
Athens on The dag upon achich the line ca
opened Railroad Record.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
NE w no q M s
just REcEfvEp AT
SEARLE,S BOOK STORE,

SEARLE,S BOOK STORE,
Opposite Sheffer's Hotel, Lancaster, Ohio.
"ONEY MOON and other ComRlities from Punch
III ii Autobiography OF an Actress, by Mrs Mowath
Journey 10 Central Afhca, by Bayard Taylor
Kansas and Nebraska, by Hale
Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands, by Mrs. StoWs
The better Land. by Thompson
Napoleon & his Army, The Camp Fires OF Napoleon.
6ne lot of Annuals for 1855, aud hne lot or small
Gift Books Of all kinds
Catholic Prayer Books Episcopal Prayer Books, and
reduced prices.
School Books and stationery AZ wholemles q RetaJI
Via n SIS Bodf Sf5fe Oh -iOfiN SRIRIEs
cSt.se. iBek& ogYSsNs Sxsrsy's Rss.t
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
FARMS EnR SALE.

YVyHE undersigned will sell part or all his land,
Tbeing about 200 acres) in Bloom Township, one
mile West OF Carroll The Farms as to quality, con-
dition and convenience, can the surpassed. 81
kzyA Upon them are superior Springs,3 Dwel-~fS
lll ling Houses Orchards OF choice fruit, etc. -
Those wishing TO purchase call and see, as am de-
termined to sell. SAMUEL COFMAN.
DaeembeF IL, l9S4-32
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

TaE PIeUA PoIsoNING OAsE.--We learn
tha t James D. Mowrey, who was on trial
in Plqua, on suspicion of aiding in the
murder of Riggen by poison, has been
committed by Judge Pearson, to the coun-
ty Jail, to await his trial at the next regu.
lar term Of Court. Bail was denied as
the testimony too strongly implicated him
as an accessory.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

ET Tne sloop-of-war Albany has been
officially given up, and the President has
made the promotions in the navy. conse-
quent upon the death of the officers lost in
that Vessel,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
TEVy OARRIAeE sHOP.

w ID RRsPEcTFuLLY Infornsthe eisi-
fS77ss recently put mp now Carriage Shops
SIg insnssdfafsig ~ a. fcar ef IFttsS LAMBS
EarSrnrs stors Osnfre .dfg, LAspasfer 0AiS- where
~ viii Constantly keBp on hand and mnDaAcfnre %
,ordcy eyeTy variety of vehicle IN his ilpes = ~
m fiHg dSnc 30 shdt notice, slld 10 ndss
sf5sYs6ie fsszns. DkA " isof-Sa
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

Eight of the prisoners in the Indianapo-
lis Jail, made their escape on Monday noon,
by knocking down the jailor as he came
in with their dinner. They were all re-
taken in three hours but one, David Camp
bell, late Of the Ohio Penitentiary.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
Fire in the Woods.

MoNrREAL. April "a.
The greater portion Of the township of
Vienna in Canada West, has been laid in
ruins by FIRE.
Washington Irving has so far recovered
from his ateaccident, as to be pronounced
entirely out of danger.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
DISSOLUTION.
MUSIC, MUSIC,,

zsNFIssEs DE BERTHoETS have re-
INA turned to Lancaster.and WILDE hap
W Ygpy TO receive pupils for instruction on the
PIANO FORTE and GUITAR. at their residence at
Mr. Pfeds, Columbus Street, and hope their long
perence In teaching music and the unremting atten
ton paid TO the Improvement their Pupils witnure
portion OF public patronage.
MISS A. @. DE BBRTHoLT will Eecevea class for
Embroidery and Canvass work.
MISS NJ. G. DE BBRTHoLT has iopcned Ele-
mentary SCHOOL, In the Basement Story OF the Episco-
pal Church. November 0, ls5i--26
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

CANDIDATES The Lebanon Star adds
to the list of candidates the name Of Judge
Rogers, Of Springfield, for Judge of the
Supreme Court. and that of Judge Fish
back. of Batavia, for Governor
Ex-senator Shields, of Illinois. was re-
gently rendered public dinner by the cit
ieas Of Dubuque, Idws, which honor be
declined
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
LAW NO TOE.

ATTORNEY AND onUxsrtBuR AT Law, bANcksrEN, ONO
.VN7nI practice ip the Courts Of FGirnsid and sd
~ aSS sSsHl U Sas sSSsSs 9Ss sisias1s sSuy S@6.
6f y. y RunseS,Esc, mSy IS, feSs'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

ETA grand Convention of the Ameri-
can party is 10 take place in Culpepper
County, Virginia, on the 9th of May. A
number Of first-rate speakers are to be pre-
sent, and it is expected that the Conven-
ton will last two days.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
X E M OVAL.
DR. n. RAYMUND,

UTAs removed his once and residence To the house
III formerly occupied by Mr.. Shut, few doors East
OF the Eagle Printing ONCE where he will be found at
all times unless absent on professional business
Lancaster, april l2, 2B55-6m50
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
POREIGN nEKa.
The Know Nothing Article ofIhe
London Times, &e.


The New York papers reeeiyedlast night
contain much interesting matter from Eu-
rope. The Article in tbe London Tsnss
on The American party Is confined chiefly
to giving abstracts ola recent publication
in this country, in which the principles
and purposes Of the party are stated
The article Of the Times concludes as fol-
lows:
II these are the established principles Of
the Know Nothing party, we cannot but
regard them with considerable sympathy.
We have ever watched with admiration
the progress ofthe United States, as long
as il is directed to those legitimate objects
which are to be found within the magni6.
cent Territories Of the Union. A less "a.
yorable opinion Of their policy and condi-
ton has only been formed s'd expressed
in Europe, when public opinion in the
United States was misled by factious agita.
tors. or misdirected to objects incompati-
ble with the rights Of others. The strength
OF the Union and the peace Of the world
would be protected and secured by policy
which processes to concentrate the strength
of the American people on American OBJ
jects. The language the new party ap-
pears to us to be patriotic and wise and far
more nearly akin 10 the true principles Of
the founders Of the Commonwealth than
the scandalous attempts OF the modern
Democrats to court popularity at the ex-
pense of honesty and honor. The Know
Nothings owe their existence to reaction
againstthe folies and excesses Of Kossu.h
meetings, of Irish journalism, of the Ro-
mish priests, and OF Mr.. Pierce's Minis
ters; and itis not improbable that they
will succeed in constituting the next gov
ernment of the United States, as they have
already returned majority TO the new
Congress.
There has been much hard fighting in
the CriHiea.
The London Times still attacks the min
istry for inefficiency, and demands that
stro - c,o. ,,,o.,,.oe ha foIap fo hurrr offa;.e
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
Sale of Market stalls.

A NEW AND SPLENDID
@AV @NIOAms .
KEPT By AN OLD EXPERIENCED HALTER.
YUNHE subscriber has returned HE former stand.
four doors North Of the American Hotel, and two
doors South of II. Riley Co.'s Book Store, In the
BIsBEE d SAvAaE Block, where he is better prepared
to furnish his customers with all kinds Of
HATS AND CAPS
than he has ever beon bsfore. He has altogether The
largest and best selected goods in his line
OF any establishment In Central Ohio and he Is deter
mined TO dispose ofthem very favorable terms, for
II CAS- HIq
Persons wishing TO get HAT or CAP Just 70 snii,
in STYLE quality or price, cannot possibly do better
than by giving him call. ]. L. RUDISELL.
Columbus, april 10, ls55-lm50
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
BOOKS & STATIONERY.

"AviHG purchased the entire. stock of fhe B6s-
ton Book Store, we have already made largo adj
dtons therein intend 10 increase the stock OF both
Books & Stationery and keep constantly hand The
will be sold Qor cash oniyJ cheaper than can be
bought at any Book Store n Lancaster or vlcinlty.
And whatwe say istrue.
To Onr old Friends and Customers and 10 the eiti-
zens ofLancaster. Fairfield and adjoining towns and
counties. respectfully invite 70 call and examine
for themselves. ~. JEFFRIES. WOOD a. Co.
Agents for the the Adams Express Co., Main etg
Lancaster Ohio. Feb. 20, iS55-49.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
Trns,ees, Sale.

n WILL Offer at Public Sale the 2eih day Of April,
II not disposed OF By private sale befor. that day.
the entire Stock Of Drugs and Furniture belonging
the late rm OF The stock large fresh
and well selected. For particulars enquire at the
store OF u. B. GREGORY, Trustee.
Lancaster, April 5, 1858
rTDaily State Journal copy two weeks.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
BREAD! BREADH BREADM
urEU REERV

NTToULD respectfully announce TO the citizens OF
Wv Lancaster & vicinity, that he has commenced the
Bread, Light Rusk Cracker Baking
In connection with his former baking is prepared
TO FURNISH FAMILIES
with every thing in the above line, Having In his en-
ploy the best OF bakers he feels confident that he
please all who may favor him with call.
DPCaIl at his Store Main Street, and also at his
House, corner Of Columbus d Mulberry streets.
Lancaster, July Ie, 1854.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

Estate of Henry Hite.
nEthe Cd day of March, A. D. 1855, The Court OF
I Probate Of The County Of Fairfield and State Of
Ohio declared the Estate Of HESRY HTE 20 be proba
bly, insolvent. Creditors are therefore required to
present their claims against the Estate to the UNDER
signed for allowance within six months from the time
above mentioned they will not be entitled to pay
ment Signed DANIEL SWARTZ.
Administrator OF said deceased.
sr1ScHcoxB & SHAW, Attorneys. March s-5w44