davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
In Fairfield County Crmmon Yiess--Res
tition for Pavilion.
osorxs Holman and Daniel Holman


And Aufa HaamaR (wfdov) Abram Hedgee. hafA
Hedges, t6hn CJrIpnny, Sarah Germany, Oe9rge
HenseI, Elizabeth Henfes, William honmnn, John
hesks Chssiolte Mceks, 5neo0 Nor and tebocca
How and william Henry Rhck, John yaeoo kriek
nnd saruh Elizabeth Brick, tMtnors)
YWNHE above named Defendants VIII take
on the 20iA day Of December. a. D. lss4, the sala
Paints aisd Petition IN the Court q feoamon Plcas
u Fairfield coanlg. ohln, where the sans V noM
pending, demanding TsdisioH Of the following pre-
| mises: -. 80,
shiD No. H. and Range No. 2gsbrgnuing At the Eouth-
west corner often Aeres ~ Iand belonging 70 knoeh
Spangicr on July end. 1877. whie't is part os me
ssm. Y section; thence South by lands OF Samuel
Jacob HenseI irty perehes TO stofes
thence East by lands Of HBoch Spangcr 45k perehes
a. .tone. thence North by lsnds NJ Hugh Gralon -
! oeTehes 20 stone; therce West BY lands OF EDoeh
knanoler ~ X perches n the place OF beginning, con-
tanning 10 Acres Of Land more or leas- "a -
And the Past half of fhe East hs Of Section NO. =,
Township No. "A. and Range No. 19sin ParAeld Coan-
ty. containing t4s Aeles
The aid plaintiffs delnahd the partition Of said rro-
mIses a. follows To the said plaintiffs George Hon
man and Daniel Hoffman and 20 the said Detenfsgts
Maria Hedges. Sarah Germany, Elizabeth hensei ~
lbeeea How william Hoffman and charh,its Meeks'
ear one ninth part. and to said Defendants Mlinam
Henry Rrck, John Jacob Rhek and sarah EhIa
Erich one Eenty seventh part each, ana 10 saio ann
Maria IofFmn 10 dover IN the whole. .,t-
Atthe MS 1t tsrm OF said Cont, Petitioners VIII nta.e
=. -. y ~ "a n,eni.eS BRASBE & SON,
f.,0-pey5 fer Pstitisasrs. .
n.e.uh.vee Ies4-Gw54p(aG93
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
Cattle Market.

CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 17.-At Market--756
Cattle, about TOO Beeves AMI SO Stores
consisting of Working Oxen, Cows and
Calves, Yesrlings, two and three years
old.
Market Beef-Extra, OF per cws 6rst
quality, 8; second quality, 7,25a7 so; third
quality 6,5Oa7; ordinary, 6,25; Hides per
cwt, 5,5Oa6; Tallow, 0 8,25a3, so; Pel;s 75c
to 100; Calf-Skins, 12c per ID.
Barreling Cattle-6,75 to 1850 per cwt.
Veal Calves-3, so; a; $50.
S.ores-Working Oxen, 90, sc, 104,
112, 1875, 1872. 145, to 200. Cows and
Calves, 22, "a, 81 90, 80, to 81. Year
lings, IL to Is. Two years old, 10 to 80
Three years old, SO, 35, 38, 40, A. 40
Sheep and Iambs-3, ,296 at market
Extra, 4, 80, 8. G, to 8; by lot, 2,25, 2 so
2,75, 2,874: 8 to 1874.
Swine-None in, and trains due.
Remarks-The market is not quito ST
quiet as last week; but sales all round ar
firm and steady at quotations. Tho Mon
treal market is equally as firm as ours
which cuts off all Canada stock from thi
market There are about 40 head of WeS
tern and 50 head of Eastern Cattle a
Brighton.
: Eighty-nine cars came over the Fitch
burg Railroad, and 81 over the Boston an
Lowell Railroad, loaded with Cattle, ,SheeI
Swine, Horses, and Fowls.
1 NUMBER FROM EACH STATE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
"Lend am Ear, while L speak

Bishop o. o'Conner of Pittsburg says;
Religious liberty is only endured till
the opposite can be established with safety
to the Catholic worldP
The Bishop ofSt. Louis declares:
America will soon be Catholic, and then
religious liberty will cease to exist
Such are the sentiments which are open.
ly proclaimed in free America-not by mer
who have been wronged, or who have suf
fered under our institutions, but by those
who have free access to all the advantages
which the nation affords, and whose lives
property, and right of speech are protected
by the very government which they SO bit
terly and wantonly assault.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
New YORK Market.

New YoRx, Jan, 23.-Coton is firm.
with an upward tendency: the sales COM
prise 5000 bales nearly all TO arrive, at DC.
for middling. Flour continues dull; the
Sales comprise 1000 brls. at previous pri-
ces. Wheat and corn are withou. change
with moderate demand. Pork is in ac-
tive demand. and higher; thc sales reach
5000 brls at s12 ,37al2. 90 for old dmess snd
13,25al3.37 for new prime. Beef is I'M
changed, Lard is firncr, with sales Of 1000
brls closing at 95a10s.
Whisky is dull at 36c. for Ohio. Cof-
fee is duh with declining tendency. Or
leans Sugar has advanced to I. with sales
at 5a5a Linseed Oil is firm at 81. and
Lard do. G0a35. Iron is firm at 23a3o fol
Scotch Pig. Tobacco is Grm.
Money is very plenty and easier at Gas
for short first class paper. Sterling e1
change has advanced to prem.
Stocks are less finn and prices irregular
No. skies Oh; New Central, 82t. Readin,
764. buyer 60 days; Mich. Southern S5
and Eric, 461.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
British Periodical Literature.

Leonard Scott d. Co., of New York, are
now furnishing for the American reader, q
reprint of the London Quarterly. the Ed
inburg, the North British, and the West
minister Reviews, Blackwood's Edinburg
Magazine. These periodicals are republished
in N. Y. as soonas received, in cheap@ neat
form SO as to be accessible to the general
reader We cannot too earnestly recon-
mend them to the public, and especially to
such as desire to post themselves in the pol
itics and literature of Europe.
The Edinburgh Review, is the expon-
ent of the Wing party in Great Britain;
the London quarterly is the organ of the
Tory party. Upon them are concentrated
the labor, the talent and the learning ol
their respective partisans in England
The Westminster and Norh British, are
rather devoted to Theological liberalism
and Religious freedom, yet they are no
exclusive. They occupy very conspicu
GUS place in the political Philosophy of Grea
Britain, and aremade the medium through
which some of the most celebrated politica
reformers of that country communicat
their tenets and dogmas to the public
Blackwood is more devoted to literature
Scholastic learning, essays and poetry
No one who aspires to distinction in poll
tics, religion or literature, should be with
out them. They cost only $40.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

ond, forbidding sectariauinstruction IN ths
public schools and seminaries Of the State
and third, declaring the Holy Bible, as
read by our forefathers, without note OF
comment, 10 be standard reading book
in all those institutions Of public instruc-
ton.
In contrast to this conservatism, howev-
er, appears another phase Of foreignisDs.
more bold and daring, but less dangerous
than tho ''insidious wiles of our crafty &c
clesiastics. The same spirit is elsewhere
manifested than in the paragraph quoted;
and to satisfy the most incredulous, we
copy specimen ofthe ferocious harangues
in New York:
"Mr. Roedel here proceeded to address
the German portion Of the audience sub
stantiaIly as follows:-Brethren For the
first time speak in AZ assembly like this.
We have moi all the same language. but
our feelings are the same; they unite us
here with the American people, For the
t advancement of these sentiments, we must
4 not only unite with them in speeches, bul
{ also in acts. In our country we have
fought for liberty, and many OF us have
lost in battle our fathers, brothers, or sons
: Here we are free, but uot free enough;wt
want the liberty of living. (Appause.
c We have fought in Germany for liberty .
Speech and the liberty of the press. Th'
German press is against us in this move
ment, but VIC need not care for what thos'
papers say; we must act on our own hook
o Here we have social liberty, liberty o
z speech, liberty ofthe press; and when w
want anything that is just we are boun.
to obtain it. (Applause.) Ii you don
know your rights yet, hunger will teacl
: them to YOU. You don't get bread, no
y wood, and there is plenty Of them. A
v our revolution in June we obtained thre
! months credit, and when we had no brea
we soon obtained it, because we were 2oe
u 600 bayonets strong. have nothing fur
ther to say than to advise you to but prac
1t tice the principles of the social republic
The Tribune said to-day. that the rlc
would give us million if they were force
" to do it; but now they will hold their mor
Is ey in their pockets and refuse to give
= up. When the wolf is hungry he has
/ consideration, and takes his food fearlessl
i where he finds it; it must be the sam
:. with the masses. Help yourself and the
~ God will help you. We must act as IL
a wolf and we do not want any auxillarie'
ae Let us act by ourselves" applause }
re There never was, even in the time
r the American Revolution, more urgent n
at cessity to revive and cultivate spirit
to American Nationality, to cherish hear
r. American sentiment than at the prese
OF crisis. Our Republicansm is threatens
O. at its very foundation by underminil
We priests and licentious radicals, and it b
hooves every man who loves his nation
adopted country to stand to the support
l. American Nationality and American ins
ed tutions.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
Letter. OF Clncianaius, No. :.
RICHLAND Tp, Jan. 20, q

A9AOAMA4aA 49, = ~ 49, ~
To YouHo FARMERs:-Eyer since the e.
dict went forth "in the sweat Of thy brow
shalt thou cal brend." labor has been no
less honorable than necessary. There are
however, young farmers who think their
calling hard, and even igHominious one.
They long to enter one oflhose occupations
which public opinion falsely calls more
honorable than those requiring hard man
uel labor. To such | desire to say few
words.
All occupations necessary to the we'll
being Of society are equally honorable, but
IL distinction be made it certainly should
be in favor offarming. We provide food
not only for ourselves, hut for ali other
classes Of society. Our labor is the basis
of all individual happiness. and of all ma
tional greatness. Our occupation is sur
passed by none in the means Of enjoyment
it affords to those engagedin it. We have
around us all the comforts Of life in abun-
dance. The labor which we must daily
perform gives health to the body, and Wig
or to the mind, such as the men confined
to the workshop, or the cOuntiug-room
never feel
Moreover, our calling requires industry
which is always productive of happiness
Arising at the early dawn We go forth tc
, the lahors of the day with greatful ant
cheerful minds. breathing the pure, exhil
Grating air Of the country. instead Of th'
smoke and dust of a city. We come to ou
/ tables loaded with the choicest production
. Of the earth with a keenness Of appetite O
which ths man of the city knows nothing
; Our social enjoyments are simple but pur
/. and elevating. When our sons and dausl
!. ters meet no formality restrains the free
h dom of their sportive amusements, form
ing happy contrast with tho deceitfr
!, pleasures of city fashionable life.
o Lastly, no station in life is SO favorabl
v for the cultivation ofmorality. Every da
Q wo feel our dependence on God who at h
n pleasurs gives or restraints the shower
% without which all our labors would
vain. The country is the great seminar
,f Of those wise and virtuous men who in Il
J. hour Of danger will become the chief d
Of fence of the republic. Our calling the
" being surpassed by none in Importance,
Mt in the means of enjoyment it affords, wi
ID should any one desire to forsake it? Dug
10 we not rather to strive 10 elevate its digr
E ty. Nothing would contribute so much
or this as the more general diffusion
of knowledge among farmers. God in givi
ii. us our exaulted mental powers intend
them to be the source of high and ration
enjoyment. Besides the very theory
our government supposes high degree
- intelligence to be possessed by all the ci
'. zcns. The great body of the sitizens
~ the republic are farmers. They can OF
'.' acquire by reading the intelligence whi
~ will properly qualify them to discha'
-, their duties. Let none say that thcy hi
=" no time to read. 1t is not time you w
.'' but the inclination. CINciENATUs
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
Tho RcnsOn.

Some weeks ago the Lexington Locon'O.
tue contained lengthy hifalutin prospec
tus of an Easters paper. Last week it com
plains of the hard times, andin agony Of
soul cries out--"Help, friends, or we per
ishl"
Comment unnecessary.
Query-Wonder if the said eastern pape
would advertise the locomotives prospec
tus for the same price7 Don't ''run of th'
track" friends.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
coMMKRCIAL 1HTHLLIGEHCE.
Lancasier MnrkeIs.

GAZETTE oYncE, Jan. rs, l855.-our
quotations this morning are as follows
wheat. I,50; Flour, 7I@3,0O per bbl;
Corn, 40a45; Rye, 75c; Oats, 28a30c;
Buekwheat, $50 per 100 bbls; Clover
seed Ga. 100; Timothy seed. 3A4,OO; Pota-
toes, rs. Flax seed. cal 90; But
ter, Cal SC; Eggs, i2al5c, Salt, 2.Goa2.-
rs; Beans, la1 ,25; Soaps, 5a6e: Coffee.
l3al5c; Tea, 50cai0O;--Moiasses. 80
a37c; Vinegar, 18aa5e; Tobacco. 1sa25c;
Hay. 9,Ooai0.0o. Tsllow lo1 per brl.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
NOTICE.

TTAVING purchased the stock OF Groceries former
III Iy owned by Maximillian Giani,I would respect
fully ask Of the public liberal share OF their patron
age. With many obligations for former favors, be-
slowed upon the old firm, the one presents many
additional attractions, and begs continuance OF "a
vors. WILLIAM GIANl.
Ian. IL. ls55-37.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
NOTICE..

nERsoNS knowing themselves indebted 10 the es
tate OF JONATHAN BARTHOLOMEW, deceased, are
hereby notified to make Immediate payment, or thel
accounts will be placed the hands Of the proper OF
cers for collection, The books and accounts OF said
can be found at the Drug Store of the under
signed, 10 Baltimore, Ohio.
Jan. 10, la55-5T. A. u. SlMMoNts Adm.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
Partition Notice.

Jacob weaver. Potter Weaver, Adam Weaver, Daniel
Weaver, Soloman Weaver, Anne Weaver, Emily
Weaver, minor, Samuel P. Weaver, David Weaver,
George Co.'S and Poliy, Ms wife, George Fultt and
na his wife, George Pope and Francis his wife, Jo-
seph c. Tsrfinger and Sarah his wife, Benjamin 81
Feeman and Margaret his wife, Samuel ely and
Elizabeth his wife, Henry Men and Maria N. his
wife and Mary Weaver, widow,
EETILL take notice that on the end day Of January,
wv 1855, John Weaver and Leonard Weaver hled
Petition against them in the once Of the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Fairaeid County, Ohio,
praying partition Of the East half OF Section No. s.
Township No. Is, and Range No. 10, in Fairfield eoun-
y except "A OF the South end thereof belonging
TO Solomon SpaHgler continuing 279 acres. And thai
at the next Term Of said Court, application will Dc
made by said Petitioners for order thai partluoI
may bO made Of said premises.
BRASEE & son, Atl'ys for Petitioners.
JanuaFy %. lS55-30
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
FnEstl ARRIVAL OF anOcGRSEs
~, At TuR
CITY oReoERY eToREl


Dus Deer East AZ fas seiiur Feiits aaas, ssAA -
-. .llsfs sirssf, LsaeasfsFt oAie.
- rspRfTFrifY solicits tld alteniou qflla efishds
IL ahd eustolnors and al inst nny Wanl efucoftoA
VIA All bo - kind % tfe hun fsil eoth Iipi.
Of roesTIes, lust received, derneing ~ li ne ies-
lowing articles. -. ,...,,,. -. ~,
90 Diack and lfnprrisi Tf,At; - y oiieai. ereFl
~. l|| I,,af Crush,ed aud Pulver,zed: Rice, eotaen
tt723 syTun. F H. syrup. s. II. Maiaucs. N. oreapH
do Oranges Lemons. Rnisans Figs rrin ala u enss ~,
Dried Tongues and Cincinnati Cured hames bnAilsA
DaIry Cheese and W. g. Cream do.,: Sleo, Cinnsmoh'
Cloves NhtmeRs, Mace, Alspee. PeBper tna Otnko.'
SrI soda o. TartaT ssieFntvs staFc, sntpeter, kxi
Loxwood, IIdlgo, Madder, Alum. eic., ete =,
Soap, Candles, Tubs, B0ekots, Broofns, WASH befaA
Bash eta, etc., etc.
"A aneIot OF Chewing Tohaeco, af<0=msting do. and
CirnrE Wines and Walkers Bufton faIs flot eener
Al stock OF OfNotions, Toys, aud gFoa sn ptnel
May ]. 1854. u. 4. OEshLh'N.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
E.tate Of Daniel vvaiterS.

AToTICE is hereby giten, that the undersigned ne
this dey been daIy sppointed and qualified - Ae;
ministrator Of the Estate OF DANIEL WALTERS, deeets
ed, late OF Fairfield county, Ohio. Persons knowing
TO said Estate hereby notia0
10 make Immediate payment, and persons hHIint
claims against said Estate will present them duly 60
thentiealed within one year. =,
Dec. IA, I65i-4w33 JOHN Cs WALTBhSs AunE
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
Kew oAARIAan $500.
- g. DIETZ

TD REsPEcTFutLY informs the eisis
.601 I'd, zens OF Fairfield county that he has
'Ea9tI1EZ- recently put up anew Carriage Shop
Ht2- " Immediately in fhe rear Of WAffs4 Lstts'e
Hapdasare Store Csafre Aleg, LaHeasfer OAio Nhsie
he will constantly keep on hand and MANUFACTURE 70
order evcry variety OF vehicle in his line
m TTsRepalrinr done on short notice, and the most
ayoIable terms. Dec. II, IsS4--sa
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
For Rent.

yUIHE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE On A-.A
II Beecher's corner, including Lot and sta IEasrN
be- will be Torrent from the rst Of April tEosH
for one year. Forinformaton and Lerms apply
10 II. A. GEBELElN, Agent.
lancaster, January IL, lssS-3wS0
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
wool mnrkct.
New YoRx, Jan. 22. 1885.

New YORK, Jan. 2H. 1903.
WOOL-The inactivity and dullness
which has characterized our market for do
mestic, for some time past. still continues,
manufacturers purchasing only for their
immediate requirements, anticipating a
further decline, notwithstanding prices the
present season are 15@19c. lower than
last year, besides a much smaller stock =
Sales 1O, I lb Fleece, in lots, at 25a371c.,
as to quality. Foreign is inactive and
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
Nn,ice of Aasignmeni.

ITtEoEGR W. wILLHITE assigned all his ersdlas
n 10 the undersigned for the eqnai beDedt OF ma
creditors december y, 1854. Persons indebted VIII
make payment 10 the undersigned, and those haviIE
the same with proper vouchers.
Dee. sa; Ie54-34 JOHN LYONS, Assignee.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
Attachment Notice
Attachment Notice.

Samuel wideneI, Plaintiff, :, ,,...su...
against In Ahaehmenh
Andrew De GraH, Defendant, J.
VENHR Defendant will take notice that at instihe
Il on December II, 1854, an order Of attachment vas
Issued by @. stenman, Esq, against him ior NE sm
Of Sol 20. SAMUEL WiDEHkh'
December q, l654-3w39
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
THE LAST NOTICE.

rrAvING been out OF businessnow over six pos.bg
i and still dnd many ofmy old customers indebted
y ~ ~ rnie and on book account, theIgfbfo, Be n
hsrsbv known that wait no loQeef og that which
i,nstiv dus me- and all claims now due M, yheh may
yss1 ,fntaid on the 2S day Of this month, vii bo
,iseed * he bands Of propercnlcers for eole1Qn-
II Oct. 10, 1eSf-ea- = b@F%t Z
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
Aitscament Notices

Henry Bowers, Plaintiff, ussA
against, In Auaehme1u
Andrew De Gran, Defendant, }
vUyHR Defendant wiliiake notice that Al my tns,lns
on December I, 1851, an order Of attaehmeht>Hs
Issued by g. Steihmah, Esq, sgalnst him tor ne sun
Of SIe6 O5. HENRY BoWERs.
Deeenberst, ie54-3v33
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

Total 756 $3.50
Eour-ffths Of all the Cattle at the two
markets this week are good-siEed Steers;
as a whole excellent,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
NOTICE TO sHfPPERs:

~ WILL contract with Paeksrs and
S1I1O-4 II shippers for the transpoEtatlon %
81 ali kinds OF Freights, ffoui laneaseef,
Circleyle and ChTiicothe to and from Cipethnah %
Ohio Canal and Ohio River. will make 70 th9 m
G. C, SEAlL,
Dee. o.. 1ss4-4W35 Agent for SciotS No.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

wA FIRE broke out in Washington, on
the line Of the Cincinnati. Wilmington and
GAINESVILLE Railroad, on Thursday the 18th
inst, and destroyed property tothe amount
of sixteen hundred dollars principally be-
longing to the corporation.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
The TToII NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Philadelphia Pennsylvania says
the renovation Of the apartment in tho state
house in which independence was declared,
is now completed, and the old chamber has
been much improved thereby. The wood
work has been re-painted, throughout, the
floor has been covered with handsome oil
cloth, and number Of interesting relics
have been added to those before in The
hall. Conspicuous among these appropri-
ate embellishments are the valuable por-
traits of the men and women OF Revolution
AIRY times. purchased by the city at the
recent sale Of the Peale Gallery of National
Portraits.
In addition to the portraits there is quite
variety Of objects ofintercst in the apart
mcnt. Rush's famous statue of Washing
ton, the old bell that first proclaimed lib.
erty throughout all tho land and the in
habtants thereof" "the chairs used at the
time Of the Declaration of Independence
the ancient chandelier, and many othe1
relics, are familiar ro those who have beer
in the habit of visiting the Hall. Among
the articles recently deposited there, is TIL
chair madein 1888, by order of the Boarc
of Commissioners Of the District Of Ken
sington.
This chair forms in itself museum o
curiosities. Among the materials used il
its construction will be found a portion @
: mahogany beam from house built il
1896, near the present city of st. Domin
. 90, for the use of Christopher Columbus
!, This house was the first one built in Anne
+ rica by European hands. The chair ais
0 contains fragments Of the Treaty Elm,
Penn's cottage, in Leeitia Court, of til
n United States frigate Constitution, OF tn
:. ship-of- line Pennsylvania, and one OF
. group of walnut trees, which formerl
Q stood in front of the State House, an
: which served as land mark and guide,
: early times, for those who wero boun
= from the city to the State House, then OF
of town.
S Some portion of the cano seating fro
! chair once heproperty of William PEN
and lock ofthe hair of the late Chief Ju
y tice Murshal. are also inserted in this cur
g GUS piece of furniture.
y Independence Hall is now one of u
If most attractive spots in the Union to Il
. patriot, or The seeker after the curious.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

Joseph Charless has been elected Presi
dent of the Bank of Missouri, by the Leg
islature Of that State.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
Attachment Notice.

ATny instance an attachment WIS this day isspee
a by 4 L. Simmons. justice ofthe Peaee OF Libey-
y township Fairfield county. Ohio, against the goods
and chaltes o. Christian Janne Absconding deoto
for The .um OF Nineteen Dollars and Twenty-threA
cents and costs Of this siit H. D. bLACh'
January 9, 1SJ5-3v35 -