davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27

| guarantee OF common Justice and future pcsce,
| to abide by and maintain the existing law. upon
| tho subject OF slavery, ms a final and conclusive
| settlement Of that subject in spirit and in sub
! TANGO.
And regarding It the hl CHEST duty to .vow their
opinions. upon subject 80 important In distinct
| and unequivocal terms. it is hereby declared, as
the sense Of this National Council, that Congress
possesses no power, under the Constitution, to leg
isIate upon the subject Of slavery in the States
where it does or may exist to exclude any State
from admission into the Union because its constitu
ton docs or docs not recognise tho institution Of
slavery part of its social SYSTEM and expressly
permitting any expression Of opinion upon tho
power Of Congress to establish or prohibit slavery
in any Territory, it is the sense of tho Nation al
Council that Congress ought not +, loyslate upon
the subject Of slavery within tho Territories Of the
United States. and that any interference by Con-
gross with slavery a. it e1ists In The District of
Celamb a. would be a violation OF tho spirit and
intention Of the compact by which tho State of
Maryland coded the District to the United States,
and bressh Of the national faith.
XiGI.-Ths policy Of the Government Of tho
Unitod States in its relation with foreign govern
msnts. is to exact justice from the strongest and
do justice to the weakest; restraining, by all the
power Of the government all its citizens from in
reference with the internal concerns Of nations
with whom We at peace.
TV-This National Council declares that all
the principles Of the Order shall be henccforward
everywhere openly avowod; and that each MEM
Der shall be at liberty to make known the exist
of the Orl,r and tho fact that he himself is
member, and it recommends that there be no con-
ccament Of the places Of meeting OF subordinate
councils.
It. B. BARTLETT. of Kentucky,
President of National Council
@. D. DHsnLnR, of New Jersey,
Corresponding Secretary.
JAxls N. STEPHENS, Of Maryland,
Recording Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27
New Carriage Mandatory,
ELKTON, MD.
HI, A, HALL s. CO..

pESPECTFTLLY inform the public that
~ they have commenced the manufacture
Of Carriages in Elkton, at the shops formerly
occupied by Robert Marshbank, where all
orders in their line will be promptly attended
to. Carriages of every description made to
order, of the best material and the most faith
full workmanship, and insured for one year, if
properly used. Having a practical acquaint-
ance with tho business, acquired in the first
establishments in Philadelphia, and having
somc Of the best workmen in their employ.
they aatter themselves that their work will
compare favonbly with that done in the
cities, as to style, price and durability. All
they ask to satisfy the public, on these points,
is fair trial. They solicit a share of the
public patronage.
DOid Carriages taken in exchange for
new, and liberal prices allowed. Repairing
promptly attended to, at moderate rates,
march II ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27
NlefI)anral.
Cabinet Ware-Ro0ms
IN ELKTON, MARYLAND.


TANTWELL 4 co respectfully announce
~ their friends and the public that they have
taken the shop formerly occupied by Mr.. Levi +.
Boulder. in Elkton whore they intend conducting
the Cabinet business in all its various branches
They invite their friends and the public generally
to call and examine their work. They iutend keep
ing on hand SOFAs. BuREAus.
ES4&ESrP LOUsGBs. BADsTgAps. TABLES
CHAIRS, STANDS. and New Fury
ture OF svery description, mad =
Tie very choicest materials, and in the most worA
msnlike manner. all Of which will be sold very low
fer cash. All orders for cabinet ware of all kinds
thankfully received and promptly attended to.
Don't mistake tho shop, directly opposite Col
Groome's Office, where may DO found at all times
day or night.
R-Those in want Of now and cheap Furniture
would do we'll to call at the above place where
they can be supplied with furniture of all dcscrp-
tons at prices rs low thoy be bought in this
or any other place.
UNDERTAKING.
Collins m ado in the most fashionable style, lined
and covered in tho ncatcst manner. with silver
handles and mountings, Of all descriptions. on the
most reasonable terms.
UCountry produce Of all kinds taken in OK.
change for furniture, at tho current market rites
Nov l4y NJ. CANTWELL & co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27
PORT DEPOSIT FOUNDRY.

TIE undersigned having
sS taken the old Foundry stand
ssssSANx.,' at this place, would respect
SEZz.a fully solicit portion ofpub-
lie patronage. We are prepared to do at tho
shortcat notice, and on the most reasonable
terms, all kinks of
Machinery, Steam aud Water Pipe, Stores, aad
Piom Castings Of rario,ts assorime"ts.
The Foundry having undergone general re-
pairs, together with other advantages, we
hattcr ourselves to be able to do all work IL
our line. to the entire satisfaction OF all who
may favor ms with their orders.
/. ARMSTRONG < BROS.
Port Deposit, Jan by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27

GrAt the instance OF number of our sub.
scribers We publish the Platform of the
American Party; the attention Of readers
who have not examined it closely is called to
it. Let it he examined carefully.
Platform and Prin cipIcs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27
LUMBER AT NORTis EAST.

TIVE subscriber having purchased the lbs
l. opposite the Methodist Church i'll North
East intends keeping an a assortment of LUM-
Der; such as, Pine and lIcmlocli Boards,
Scantling, Jost. Siding, Cypress Shingles.
Picketts Lath, &c. All of which he will sell
at Port Deposit prices, for cash.
GEORGE SIMCGE.
North East, June 80, '55.--Gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27
III Rscys.

1FlTE undersigned having just received an-
Il other lot Of lIcmlock and White Plt.
Lumber. at very reduced rates, offer the
same at corresponding low prices. Those
VIII" need may fluid it to their interest 20 c"ll
AMI examine the stock on land ut Winners
Point and George Town, by
June is WILMER & FORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27
MORE NEWS.

TTNIIR largest and most fashionable and ths best
i assortment of men 8, womcns, and children /,
a Boots and Shoes. in Cecil county, 10
E to be found at the subscribers BOOT
SHOE STORE, opposite the
Court House. Elkton Nd.
The subscriber would respect fully info nm his
friends and the public generally, that he has pur-
chased Of his brsther, (Enoch Crouch,) his entire
stock of Ladias Misses and Childrcn'a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27
BOOTS AED SHOES,

and has commenced manufacturing Ladies Shoot
Of every description. He il now prepared to aos
ali who may favor him with oal-
with Mems Womsn's and Childrens Boots amp
Shoes Of the host sort at very low prices.
TIIOS. G. CROUCH.
N. B. Country produce taken in exchange for
Boots snd Shoes June l. '5i-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27
GRAIN WANTED.

will pay the highest cash prices for Corn
Wheat and Oats, delivered at the EilitOn
Depot, or any place on the Elk, Sassatras or
Bohemia River, or in the Chcsapeak" and
Del. Canal. SAML. B. FOARD.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
New York Marker.

NEW York, March 5.-Cottonis dull
Flour is firmer, with sales of good Ohio at
8, So, and Southern at the same. The sales
reach $500 bbls. Corn is dropping, with
sales of mixed at 94a95. Pork is tirmer,
with sales of old Mess at 3,76, and new
Prime at $14. Beefis in fair demand at
full rates. Lard is dull and prices droop-
ing. Whiskey is declining, and with large
arrivals, holders are pressing sales. The
transactions to-day reach 1900 brls, clos
ing at 32c. for Ohio. Sales Of $3.50 bags
St. Domingo COTE at 81. Linseed Oil is
firmat 70. Stocks are iirmer and higher.
Va. skies. 954, Indiana fves, sos; Mo.
skies, 924; Erie, 465; Reading, 79s; Cleve-
land and Toledo, 74f and New York Gen.
tral, 95. Money easy.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
ADAtN.srRAToR,s GALE.

NIoTlCE is hereby given, that the undersigned
~ AdmIhisiraiOf de 6Oais Of ZsEheuah Allen.
deceased, by virtue Of order Of he PrObate Court
Of Fairfield Ioauly. will oasr for sale Al the eourt.
hoHs- door SatsrGsy tAs 24sA dag Of March a. 10
O'Clock, tas following described Real Eslts, situate
Ia said eUunty. tO-Nil Lot No Seven G. in Carter's
d'sI addition ~ the town Of Lancaster, Gshg part OF
Out-L0t No. six o. Bank addition, East. Also pat
OF in-BOt number SIX t6) In Carters addition ~ The
town " LancEstsr: Beginning st TIE SOrAw corner
Of said In Lot so. g. on Bank Alley: theEee East
the line OF said Alley hIeea us, feet; thence soU;h
parallel with the West boHBdTy line Of said Lot 70
giha West bOGhdIy line, bsing The Southwest corner
" the aforesaid Lot; thsbce Sortb along said es,e.
6Jdbdry Hns TO the place of beginning, being also
part Of Lot No. si1 ( ofthe Bank gddii.on Ea4i or
Lancaster. Appraised at e5CC. TiIis ciear.
TsrEs Of sais-Ohe-third Ia hand. obe-lhird IN one
yeAhe residue in two years with interest on deferred
pay HieHts. HENRY GlNGHER. AdniIor.
Feb. e2, Is55-4s ALFRED WILLIAMS. Attorney.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
Later from uaVana.

NEw YoRE. March 5lh.-By he steam
er Black Warrior, which has arrived al
this port, we have dates from Havana 10
the 9Th ult.
The blockade Of the Cuba ports still con-
tinued, but The steamer Was allowed 10
pass in and out
No new arrests were made. Great pre-.
parations were still going on. The British
FTigate Veslal was in port
A grand review, and . mock battle bad
taken place near Fort Principe, In the pres-
euce Of the Captain General. Numerous
bands ofyoluntsers were undergoing Wig.
orous drilling.
A report was in circulation that all for.
eigners on the Island would be furced to
take up arms or quit tho Island.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08

means Of intelligence that viii in due time
dissipate the mists Of ignorance and super
stitiOn now hanging over tho deluded fol-
lowers Of the Roman Pontif.
The Romish Church has opened its eyes
to the fact that where the archimedian
power Of tho Common Schools has been
brought to bear, free and open to all, un-
trsmmeled by Church or sect, Republi-
canism does, must and win exist.
Let the people be educated. and we, as
Americans have no cause to fear the insid-
ious. crafty and deceiiful diplomacy Of any
pope. despot or barbarian. The Romish
Church knows this fact, hence its uniiring
and bitter opposition to the spread of gen.
erafintelligence among the masses. One
ofthe first and universal steps taken by the
Church Of Rome to establish its suprema-
cy is to blot out the lamp of general intelli-
gence, as embodied or disseminated BY
and through our Common Schools. Mon.
archy and Absolutism disappears before
the irresistible power of knowledge like
the drapery mist before tie bright glory o.
the rising sun. Let the masses be edu-
Gated. we say, and the Republic stands or
an immovable basis. Despotism cannot
exist in the atmosphere of general intelli
gence-it never did nor never can. Edu
cation is the fore-runner of civilization.
The grand difference for the superiority
ofthe intelligence of Americans over for
eigners, in relation to our civil and politica
polity arises in the fact that Americans are
American edueoted, which is Repubh
can education; whereas, foreigners, have ;
foreign education, either under the super
intendency Of Monarchy or Popery, and o
course. therefore, antagonistic to religious
and civil liberty. These are the natural
inseperable results, as effect must follow
cause. We say, therefore, let US in def
Ance ofall Popish opposition have Amer
lean Schools, an American education
and American Republicanism as secured
TO US through our COMMON SCHOOLS.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
JOHN WORK,
wHoLEskLB AND RETAIL DELLHR II
COPPER, TIN d. SIIEET-IRCE WARE

vHoLEakLB AND RETAIL DEALER II
TIN d. SIIEET-IHCF WARE.
Main 'trsn, HsarIy opposite The TdHnsdrs House.
A GAIN takes pleasure in calling the attention ofhis
IN customers and country merchants generally. to
the largest stock Of Copper, Tin and sheet Iron
features brought to this market lie takes great
pains to keep constantly hand large variety Of
every thing that possibly be wanted in his line and
naiter' hiself that from his long experience ntbs
Tin aud She9t.lron B1siness,
he will bs able give full satisacton to all who msv
favor him with their work Having practical knoYl-
edge Of the business, his selections nts mals with
view to durability, s,yls aud cheapnesL
Manufactured to Order.
He also keeps In his enploy of the best work
men that bc secured, aud always having on hand
the very best mate rial, Is enabled 10 manufacture 10
order anything and eveTy thing desirable ia his line
in as good slylo aud on fair ;ernS anywhere
be had.
All kinds of Stores, &c.
Never In tho history OF Lancaster was hsre an estab
lshme that kept OF IND larger and more complete
assortment OF stoves, OF all kinds EHd varieties lie ia
also prepared gith large numb OF Fire (Irates aud
for the accommodation OF his Customers keeps on hand
alarRe quantity OF Fire B-ist, manufactured express
ly with view TO putting up Crates, &c.
In fine, any and everything needed in his line can be
secured by giving him call and at prices reason
able can be obtained in any other establishment in
the staic. lnasnuch his present stock is greatly
supororto his former in quantity, quality variety and
cheapness, he feels confident that persons giving him
call will go away highly delighted and amply sasfed
~ He also keeps constantly on han
Nx&zy@.--ea large Stock Of steel Flows,
KEN of Cincinnati and Circle vile man.
9z4fSsat-sSnEdf> ufaeiure
Lancaster, March 8, lej5-<4
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
COMMERCIAL IHTEIIIoEECE.
Lnnenaler aIarkefn.

GAZETTE oPucE, March 8, i855.-our
quotations this morning are as follows
wheat, l.75 Flour, e.e5@8, 90 per brl;
Corn, eos Rye, e5c; Oats, 28a3Oc;
Buckwheat, 4.60 per 100 bbls; Clover
seed 6a.7o0; Timothy seed, 3a4, 90; Pota-
toes, ,25. Flax seed. cal 90; But
ter, 12al5c; Eggs. lOcents. Salt, 2.6Oae,
as; Beans. 900; Soaps. 5s6c: Coffee,
f3al5c; Tea, 50cal00;---Molasses 80
a37c; Vinegar. l8a25c: Tobacco, 8a95c;
Hay. 8, 9,oOa1o, 90. TaTlOw I04 per brl.
Whisky, SOC.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
ss.s of EeaI E.taie by or.e- 81 Cor.t.

AS Sl,Erdag the olA day Of -fsres z. D. 1853, bS
NJ tween the hours OfD O'Clock 4. N. rud O'CLOCK
NJ, OF the prensos. will be sold iUthe hghes. bid
der, the Valuable MiIl Property aud sppnr-
tenabcss, lately owned by JonatAsn Bsria0loIIsw,
deceased, situate Ia Fs-aeid county, Ohio aud known
and Distinguished By being part OF til: North
Quarter Of Section No. -, in Township M. 10, ~
Range No. u; BegiBLiug At the SOfihWes conner o!
the laGd formerly owned by Thomas ksrs at the mar
gin Of the Ohio Caual near original Lock No ?, Sug
Of Licking Summit: thence SO1th s6lt degrees East
10 peFch-s post; thence North SAX degrees East
80 perches 20 post: thsiee North 81 degrees West
ll0 pe,ehes 10 post al ihr Canal; thence borl 53
degrees %ea y 4-Io perehes with the Canal 10 The
place of beginning. SSfd premises tO be sUii free OF
the dover Of the widoS Of said Jonathan BartaClo-
new. Appraised al 9149O.
Terms Of fs1le--One-thirn in hand OBethifd iE one.
and the residue In two years from dsy 0: sails, with
interest on dsfeired payments.
ELIZABETH BARTHOLOMEW,
Guardian Of Malon j. Barlheiomsv.
MARTIN & ScHLElcH, At.s. Feb. 81, ls5J- 5H42
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08

sKvERE snocK OF AN EARrHauAxs.-on
the night Of the 18th inst, two distinct
shocks Of an earthquake, accompanied by
heavy. rumbling noise. resembling dis
iant thunder or heavy esnnonsding. were
experienced a;Kinderhook and Stuyyessnt
Falls. N. Y. lis said they were suai /.
clen,ly severe 10 shake the houses and Pro-
duee considerable consternation among the
crockerywsre. The next morning the
ground was discovered TO have opened, in
several places. two or three inches in
width
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
Wool Mmrkct.

WOOL-Domestic Fleece has been more
a, tive, with better feeling among holders;
the sales sum up $1,000 b., within our
range. Pulled is in demand at full prices;
stiles 5000 ID No. at 26 lc., 600 ib ex-
ira, 34c., AMI $4,000 ID Ohio Tub Wash
ed at gle, which is below the market
The arrivals have been very light and the
stock at present on hand is the smallest for
many years. Foreign is inactive and we
haya M ca lee 10 rntica Wa oun'e,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
now saw that the "Sag Nichts

E% You now say that the Sag Nichts"
are composed Of Catholics &C., who are
bound by the "sanctity of an oath" in
"every vote they give on the most trivial
question" How does this talley with
your former reiterated assertions that the
Catholics are bound to the Pope, and that
they can take no obligations to any body or
principle, traitors, and every thing
else, owing tothe fact that they can not take
any other obligations save those imposed
by your friend aforesaid, the Pope. Which
opinion do you mean to stick to? That
the Catholics are bound to the Pope, or to
the Sag Nichts?- Ohio Eagle,
As the order Of Sag NIGHTS is but one Of
numerous branches to the secret order Of
Jesuits, we would inform you that we can
very consistently stick to BOTH The oath
ofthe Jesuit is alike obligatory on the"Sag
Nicht." Both sworn to accomplish the
same thing, viz; The overthrow of our
Government. Besides this, it is pretty
generally believed that the Bishop Of Erie
was the prime originator of the Sag NIGHTS
in this city, and administered the first oath
to his jealous co-laborers in the Jesuilical
cause, viz: the Governor and the editors Of
the Ohio Eagle.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
pRnRATE NOTICE.

NToTICE shereby given to all persons interested
~ that the accounts and vouchers OF the estate o
Amanda Twymap, Thomas Fricker, Elizabeth FiekeI'
Francis Myers, Samuel Trovingcr and Nancy Yoder.
Geo. s. Baker ard David Bright have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Fairfield county, Ohio, for in
specion and settlement and that said aeeountswiii
come be heard on the sd day OF March, 1855
as soon thereafter as may be-.
March l, 1855.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
Estate of Evi w. Martin.

NToTICE is hereby given, that have this day been
v duly appointed aud qualified Administrator on
the Estate OF EvI ARTIE, deceased late Of Fairfield
County, Ohio. All persons knowing themselves in
debtej to said Estate will make Immediate payment,
and those 10 whom the Estate Is indebted will present
their accounts duly authenticated within one year.
February &c, Is55-4w43 g. MARTIN, Adm'tOr.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
Cattle Marlxet.

New YoRK, March 2, 1855.
Prices Of the week. Beeves are sold
at so much pound. generally by estimated
weights, for the meat in the quarters.
First Quality, Of good fair market Beef
11ai1Ic.
Second rate. 1oaloIc.
InGerior-such as old stays. cows, poor
oxen and mean steers, 8ta9c.
Some very extra good, 1Ja12c.
Prices Of veal C1lyes-The rate at which
such Calves as are fit to eat sell for all the
year, is from 10 7c. q ib, live weight.
A class called" kitten" that is, Galveston
one to six days old-sell from l,95 TO sa4
each.
Another class. called grass Calves. gem
orally sold at four 70 SIX months old. brings
Ito dollars. s'tF
A good fat Veal often brings S90a3o.
Milk Cows--Ths price Of Cows depends
as much upon fancy as the price ofhorses.
Ordinary Cows. 28a35; good fair Cows.
35a4o; extra quality, with Calf 45a60.
Sheep and Lambs-Common Sheep.
8, ,50a6; extra Sheep Bale; Lambs 3a5.
Swine-Ohio corn-fed Hogs, small size.
for market retailing. 54a5tc. live weight;
still-fed Hogs, 5sa54c; Hogs for packing,
5a5tc. live weight; large Hogs. corn-fed,
dead weight, 64a7tc. for the very best.
CAMBRIDGE, March 2.-At Market Gel
Catlle--all Beeves, and no Stores consist
ing of Working Oxen, Cows and Calves,
Yearlings, Q and 8 years old.
Market Beef-Extra y cwt. ss!as9;
First quality, 8, Second quality, Tall;
Third quality, 2a7; ordinary 81; Hides, 81
cwt 5la6; Tallow, 82a9; Pelts Ia1 95;
Calf Skins, llalltc u lb;Barrelling Cattle.
G3a7t; Veal Calves. Al. 5a6, but few in.
Working Oxen, 1876. 1872. 150,
a225; Cows and Calves, 25, Sc, 81, So;
Yearlings, 10, 1lal5; Two Years Old,
28a40; Three Years Oh, Al, 44a45, 4aa
So. .,.
Sheep and Lambs-2, 55e at market
Extra, 6, 81. TAG. BY Lot, 2t,2i.3,3t,43
Swine-None.
Remarks-sales firm at quotations, bu
not quick, as there has been q very large
amour: of Beef, Pork, and Mutton in the
carcass; and also large quantitiesof Poultry
brought into the market from slmost evey
section of the country, during the fortnight
90 cars came over the Fitchburg Rail
road, and SO over the Boston and Lowell
Railroad, loaded With Cattle, Sheep. Swine
Horses and Fowls.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
Estate Of Robert c. Bond.

MIoTlCE is hereby given that the undersigned has
inistraor 0fthe estate of Robert c. Bond deceased
All persons having claims against said estate
sent The same, to the undersigned, duly
as required by law, within one year; and those who
are indebted 10 said estate, will come forward and
make immediate payment. III
March 1. IHL5. WlLLlAM HOLlDAY, Adm. :
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
LOST.

an the ead ofDoe Last, between my house and Rich
ard Hookers blacksmith shop, on the CO.
Ilmbus road small leather pocket book containing
some tax receipt and note OF hand calling for two
hundred dollars, payable Dec. Jst 1855, and signed
by Jacob slough. Any person returning the same to
me, or leaving Il q this o1ee, will be esraly re-
wsrdOd. HE69m et, Foirheid County, Ohio
FEB. Is, IsDs. THOMAS MARTIN.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08

EE Here then we have what is the s'la,O
of the order" Now. large majority OF
the members being which, it is easy to see
that when nominations" are to be "made
by the order," wings make them, and then
under the gag of an oath, ian unscratchsd
ticket must be voted by every man in it,
Ohio Eagle.
How can you get over the fact that a
majority Of those elected by the Know
Nothings last Fall were formerly mem
bers of the Democratic party--D Democrats.
Thus you see your article carries false
hood on its face.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
Estate Of Robert T. Hunter.

y been duly qualified rs Executor Of the last will
and testament Of RoBxRT T. HuNTER, deceased, late
of Greenfield Township, Fairfield County, Ohio
All persons knowing themselves indebted 20 said Es-
tate will make Immediate and those 70 whom
the Estate 10 indebted viii prssept duly
Ag,Ssaf'sS MsssS Aas SH,e ~ gSF sfs d KrRE rxos
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
Notics of A.signment.

CtEoEGE w. wILLHITE assigned all his credits
r 10 the undersigned for the equal benefit OF his
creditors December %, 1854. Persons indebted will
make payment to the undersigned, and those having
claims against the said George w. wlhlte, will Clio
the same with proper vouchers.
Dee. 2e, IS5a-3i JOHN LYONS, Assignee.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
Notice. Of Dissoiution.

RToTIcE is hereby given that the co-pRrtnership
~ heretofore existing under the firm name of LII
TIE & MATLACK has been this day dissolved by mu-
hands Of John N. Little for settlement.
= ~ JOHN n. LITTLE,
Lancaster, Feb. e7, 1855. JOHN MATLACK.