davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
Ohio Legislature.
Saturday
COLUMBUS, Feb. g

COLUMBUS, Feb. go.
SENArE.-Mr. Heaton introduced a res.
%olution to resoind the joint resolution ask
ing Congress TO repeal the duty on Rail-
road iron. 1t was laid on the table for de-
bate.
The bill deducting the fees Of county Of
6cers. applying particularly to Hamilton
county, was considered and debated at
some length and without concluding the
Committee arose.
Mr.. Matthews introduced a bill suppli-
mentary to an act in relation to the Gov
ington and Cincinnati Bridge Co. It pro-
vides that the span may be less than 400
feet, and fixes the capital stock at 700, 900,
in shares Of 800 each. Adjourned.
Mr.. Griswold introduced q bill in rela-
ton TO conveyances of property for reli.
gious purposes. This bill prohibits the
c~ocveyances Of lands, de-, to persons for
their use and their successors in an eccle-
s%iastical office. and is aimed to prevent the
evils felt in New York by the act of the
Catholic Priest, in controlling burying
grounds and places of worship.
The Governor sent in AMI the Senate
confirmed, Solomon 9. Beckwith, Collec-
tor Of Tolls at Nc Connellsville, and Arthur
Wyley, Collectr of Tolls at Harmar.
HoUsE-Mr. Loury gave notice that he
would introduce a bill to organize the Stale
Treasury, and to:,provide for the safe keep
ing, transfer and disbursement of public
money.
The bill to pay the indebtedness of be-
nevolent institutions was passed.
The Kansas resolutions were taken up
and after some discussion referred to a
committee Of five. Adjourned.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
abe arrasttr @a7tttt.
CITY OF MANCHESTER.
PrIncipies ofthe American Party OF oil

prtncipios 0fthoA American Party OfOhio.
4. Ths unlimited Fssssom Of Rstgfon disconueet-
ed with politics = HostiiitJ to oceiuslaslical lnnaonees
upoR tue uGatrs OF Governmeut-Equaihy OF rights
srieaAitsd, aud We owe no temporal aliegianee,by
reason OF their religion, higher than maj ofhe Con
~Stitution,
. 2. No inisrtsreaee with the rights OF eiHzcnship al
ready acquired by Foreigners, and the protection or
law 10 all who honestly emigrate from love OF nber-
tyi butths exclusion OF foreign paupers ana telons,
aud q refusal to sItsHd tAs rfgAt Of sH6rags 10 stiph0
CONS Hereafter until thoy shall have resided y years
In thu U. States and complied with Naturalization
Laws.
.. Opposition to all political organizations compos-
cd eEsIasiBsly of Forsigners. aHd TO ForstRR Mill
cary CenPaates, and 70 all attempts to sreLsds tAe
aaent.
4. Slavery Is IossI-not RGtionai;-wo oppose its
ext,nsionin any OF the territories ,iand the increase Of
ats political powsr by the admission into the Union or
any Slave State or otherwise, and We demand OF The
&sneral Government an Immediate redress OF the
great wrongs which have been inflicted upon the
cause OF Freedom aud the American character By
this repsal OF the Missouri Conpromiise, apd the In
PRODUCTION OF Slavery into Kansas In violation oflew,
by fores OF arms, and the destruction Of the elective
franchise.
5, la hum5ls imitation OF the wisdom Of Washing
ton, we oppose all intervention In the Affairs 81
Foreign States; yet on all proper occasions, we will
aot withhold our sympathy from any people aspiring
10 be froe.
q. We support American Industry and genius A.
Aeainst the adverse policy Of Foreign nations and
improvement OF Rivers and Harbors and the con-
.~struetion of National Roads uniting the various sect
ions Of the Uniot;
~. Tho Uaion Of thsss states should BE- made psrpstE-
al Jy a faithfat alIsgtanes TO the COHstitItiOn.
q. In State policy We zealousiy advocate RstrsHeA-
what asi r sform-a modification OF the present OPP
prsssive systom OF Taxation and q liberal system OF
Public schools.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
National Convention.
P~nILADELpnlA. Feb. et
XoRsIgG SESSION.

xoRSIgG SESSION.
Resolution offered that National Con.
vention has no authority to prescribe a
platform OF principles for this Convention,
and we will nominate no candidate for res
ideEt aud Vice President who is not in IA
yor Of in:erdieting the introduction OF
Slavery north Of SO 80.
A motion 10 lay it OH the table carried:
yeas I4I; nays SO.
Mr. Brownlair moved that the Conyen-
ton proceed to the nomination for candi.
dates for President and Vice President,
forthwith, and moved previous question:
Call sustained by n unanimous vote.
The motion having prevailed. the Con
%vention was about to btllo.iing,
when Mr. Perkins. Of Connecticut, an.
nounced tho secession Of the delegate.
from that State, which was followed b,
the delegations from New Hampshire
Massachusetts and Rhode Island. and a por
ton Of the delegations from Ohio. Illinois
Iowa and Pennsylvania.
The convention then proceeded to ballo
and nominated Willard Fillmore for Pres
ident. and Andrew jackson Donaldson foI
Vice President.
Both nominations were made unanimous
", and the best Of feeling prevailed will
hearty enthusiasm.
Mr.. Donaldson is now engaged in max.
ing a speech. returning thanks for the hon
or conferred upon him:
The ballot stood as follows: Fillmore
l79; Law. "a; Rayner, Ia; Mclean. 10;
and balance scattering. The result of the
ballot was received with great applause.
The vote for a candidate for Vice Pres.
ident stood as follows: A. J. Donaldson,
1871; Gardner. IL; Rsyner, 0; Walker, 8.
and Stuart. Of Pa. 2.
The Convention then adjourned sine die
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
Reports from Kansas.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.
The Missouri Democrat has three letters
from Kansas, dated 18th, 18th and 18th
inst, stating that both parties indicate a
strong disposition about the 4th March,
renewing hostilities ofs most decided char
acter. Judge Elmore advises the State Of
ticers elect, not to take the oath Of office at
shat time. and says if they do:they will be
guilty Of treason.
Robinson says he will take the oath
though he were to be hanged the next
hour.
The merchants arkansas nave unpublished
an appeal to the st. Louis Chamber Of
Commerce. asking that it use its influence
10 prevent further incursions from Nilsson.
ri. as if they continue they will have to
seek another place to buy their goods.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28

GAZETTE oSFicE. Feb 80. IBss.-onf
quotations this morn=g IRE = foao@s.-.
Wheat. - Flour, e707,So.-
Corn, s8@3O; Rye, 70: Oats. a5cts, Clo.
yer seed-ncne; Timothy sosd. 2 oct 400:
Potatoes. 80 eents: Flax seed. LOO; But
ter. l29l5c; Eggs. " cents; Salt. 9,26a
$50; Beans-none; Soaps. 5@6c; Coffee,
l2lal5c; Tea, 10000; Molasses, Scots.
Sugar, CaIOc. White Fish. Is dollarSpe
barrel; Piekerel 10000 I2. 90; Rice8yAs:
Vinegar, l8ae5 cents; Tobacco. a5a35cts.
Hay. s7.5o@ $50; Tallow. iOi per h;
Whisky. s3c; Wool, eoss3e..
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
Philadelphia Market.

PHiLAnrLvHI,. Fs5rna-v ~aa.--roti6a arriving ra-
ther more freely. hat the demand IL limited.
Clover s-edis attraeiing more attention; D.iess have
advanced so eents; sales Of 20 bushelso o. old and new
at "a per6ipounds.
Fionr e%on,innsS aye~eilngly quite ard prices are
steadily maintsin.d: little or no export demand; 7CO
hb,. sold ~ 81 IS for standard and good brands.
and S7Ep for extra md fanny.
Wheat ism Rond demand aud bat a limited arrnrnt
cn-rlne. sales of3.OOO bushels In lots ~ 81 sO4I CO
~ 90 for White.
Corn l. In si,-fv demand ~ our last auotatioos:
1000 hush.is NJ old yellow sold al ere. sHoat. and ah1
bushels ofnswi In store At zoe; LOCO Bushels Of old
new mixed sold NJ 81 cents
Whisk~y dnll; sm.ll sales Of KaStem Of 81 cents,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
Now York Market.

NEv Yong, February 25-PI5ur-Narket for COM
mon &msdluD grade; magketisn shade dFmer. with n
fair dem for home e~nmsnmpiion and for BlIng con
traet.. Shippers are NOS buying TO Rnv great extept.
Rsceipis continue large. The sales include IS .nO0 bills
1t 651p Tor common IN eNtrs State: 70oaa ~ IS
Tor miref to fancy and low grades Of eVtra Mich
txsn. Indiana. WiSeOnsin. H!inola and 0hiOJ 81 sra
: 21for extra Geneseei the market closing firm but
quiet.
"hsat-Mark arms r. with bette rdemand iOrboma
consHmrtinh and eHpoTt. There IL only q moderate
stock offering. and the snprly Of good and PRIME par.
eslsia unite limited. Sales ineiu 10 ! 900 buShsIs Red
SoTlhenat 7 a29t 82H; 900 bushels White at o.; "a,
600 he'd Chicseo and Mnwaukte Al ! oo99 90; and g.
600 prime White Canadian vt = aGk.
Corn--Thcre Is moderate densnd. and the mar
ketiae shade s-m"-. Sales include 70 900 bush WeSt-
en- MlNnh NJ Soa e.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
PUBLIC SALE.
FARM q SANN,

4 pursuance ofths Will OF Gabriel Gresne, deceas-
J. ed, | will sell at public sale, on the premises, stu
ate in Born Township. Fairnsld county. Ohio,
On Friday, March 2s, 1855,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock 4. N. aud 4 O'Clock
P. NJ, the Farm whore on the SAID deceased last lived
known by being the Northeast Quarter dissection No.
Twenty-Five, Township No. Fourteen of Rangs No.
Eighteen, containing 100 acres, more or less. 80
About 80 acres OF which are cleared aud undsr S5asSE
a good state Of cultivation, the balance well IN
timbersd land, lies near the Pitcher Road, and -
O. within 4 miles OF a wharrhouse now being built
&;,ii on tbs Railroad. Tho imNrovementsnr e Q COM
NIL PORTABLE DWELLING HOUSES. BARN
and othor out-honsoS. A young choice fruit b,aring
Orchard and two never-failing Springs Of water on
the premises.
The title isindispptable, AMI full possession will be
given 10 the purchaser on the first day or April next,
except to retain tina privilege of protecting and hsr-
vesiing the grain now growing on said promises.
Terms Of Sale-One-third Of the purchase money in
hand, and the balance in two equal annual IA
with interest on the deferred payments.
SAMUEL JACKSON.
Feb. %, lsSJ-Sw43 Adm. with the will ann IeI.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
Cincinnati Mnrkai.

CrS-.S~aTf. February aR-PLOUR-rhsre was 4
good demand for Flour sPain tn-dsv. snd the mayket
vas arm. The ISLES in"inhed enn. 200. $50, 700 ard $40
Buck whret NJ ~ . Ton Ns.
PRnyIsfoNS-e-ies OF 5obsrrsi. moss Pork 81 ~.
!IS;l!00 do at " 50: 70n rreen sheuiieTs at SH q; eco
do Nam At -kc. and J mo DO do At
WH1SK EY-The mark rtis Arm, with saiss of coo
barrels at eNc. & $50 do fsnm wagons at aOke. The
d%ma nd evr4eds the snnnIv.
CHKRSR--Tha demand In good NJ I0K a. MA. I'M
snl-s NJ sNn horea.
BrTTRR--A sale NJ 70 barrels Sond roll At lee.
SIG AP--The market " unchanged, with o moder-
ate n ~"rd ~ full mates.
CoFFRR-Ssis. oTs0 hs~ ~ ANY cents.
N~oLAsSEs-A sale Of90 bbls NJ taQ4l3s.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28


COMMON ScuooLs--Thc glory Of our
COUNTRY is our common schools: the hope
ofour Republican institutions lies in our
common schools. We Should quarrel
with no mans religion. so long rs il con
sists in %worshiping God after the dictates
of ones conscience, but when any relie-
ious sect mikes tia part OF its creed to op.
pose common schools. to forbid the a,ten-
dance Of their children upon these schools.
We have a right, at least 10 watch such r
sect, with mos. jealous eye, and to hold
them in check. knowing that absolute pow
er in such hands would result il the en-
tire overthrow Of our common school sys-
tenn. and the building upon the ruins the
worst despotism upon sarth-a sectarian
dsspo.ism.
There has lately been a violent struggle
in the Canadian election. in which the ad-
herents of the Roman Catholic Church O.
penly fought against the common school
system. All know the potency of priestly
anathemas in that church. and i. can be
easily imagined what influence the procln-
nation of a Bishop would have upon the
adherents of a Romish communion.
The Roman Catholic Bishop Of Toronto
during the late political struggle. issued a
pastoral letter in which this astounding
doctrine is proclaimed. He says:
"Catholic electors in this country, who
do not use their electoral power in behalf
of separate schools. are also guilty of NOR
tai sin. Likewise parents not making :he
sacrifices necessary to secure such schools,
or sending their children to mixed schools
Moreover, the confessor who would give
absolution to such parents, electors, or leg
~islators as support mired schools to the pre-
JUDGE Ofseparats schools, ,Vould DO guilty
of mortal SIM"
That sends to hell people and priest who
dare vote or speak in favor Of any free
schools. - Neve. Herald.
We ask the question, are these things
true? Come out you that have the right
to prosecute for SANDER, and deny them;
showing your true position-not leaving
it to the miserable phr,y politicians, to de-.
ny, or affirm, as may Best suit their deprs-
we'd purposes, and 10 pander to the de-
PRAYED appetites offanatics and fools, there
by disparaging that noblcst Of all subjects
for the human mind, knowledge, Wisdom,
and True Piety. AS for ourselves we
hold our common school system. with all
its imperfeotions, 10 DO the glory of the
age.
We hold also, that all scientific, practi-
cal. and useful knowledge, as demonstra-
ted by the doctrines of nature. 1.-THE first
great Bible from God to man to be indis-
pensable to Religion and the truly pious.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
"New Advertisements,
CITY ELECTION.

MAYOR 9 UFYicE. CITY on LANcAsTEn.l
February %, 1883.
VI Qualified Voters ofthe City OF Lancaster. Fair
r. Held county, ohio, ara hereby notified, .ha: an
Election will be held
On Monday, April Z, 1850,
at;he following places in each Ward. to-wit:
In Ward No. !, Of the Once Of Jacob Embich ESQ.
10 Ward No. 2, at the Clerks once.
In Ward No. 3, at the Gazette Ofnca.
In Ward No. 4, at the City Hall. for the purpose Of
electing one City Trustee IN each Ward for the term
Of one year.
Che City Treasurer. for tho term Of one year.
One City Marshall, for tn > term of one year.
One Assessor, for each Ward for the torn OF one wear
Two Members orthc Board OF Education, for the
term Of three years;
And Que Trustee Of Water Works. for tho term Of
three wears. S. A. HEDGES, Mayor.
Lanca ster, February %, lS5G-6w43
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28

niger babys to equal. in the councils Of
the nation, three sturdy freemen Of the
Buckeye State.
We are, nevertheless. equally opposed to
all intermedliDg with Slavery where il Ie-
gally exists. bearing in mind that wher our
glorious Constitution was adopted. nearly.
if not all the States held slaves. and were
left sovereign and free upon that question
to dispose Of them as a majority of their
freemen might deem just and proper
therefore. "whalsOever ye would that 9TH
ors do to you, do ye even SO to them"
There is still another class Of our cx-
changes, who have assumed the name Of
Democrat, Tour compliments to the gen
tlcmen. for their kindness and ~fasors,) a
name for which we have the highest reyer-
ence when justly applied. This class ap-
pear to have "Stolen Heavens livry to
serve the devil in,"-
swim things more horrible and awful,
Which enc to name would be u~nlawful.n
Some honorable exceptions. Suffice it 10
say, we can neither so with them in prin-
ciples nor policy.
Our Periodicals ara very acceptable, for
which the proprietors win please accept
our thanks. In due time we shall give
them a more special notice,
Next come the Ohio Farmer. published
at Cleveland. Farming. the Queen Of all
occupations, wealth, vigor. and Joy follow
in her train. We have always been a far
NERVE glory in the pursuit. We hold
that the science of Agriculture. when thor
oughly understood, imparts more useful
knowledge, and produces more real happi-
ness. than any one science known to the
human mind.
And last, though not least, come the
Christian Advocate, frought with %instruc-
lion for the saint. and the sinner. Relig-
ion rightly understood is mans greatest
good. Success attend your labors.
In conclusion, let us say 10 our political
friends, that prudent. cautious, self-con-
troll is VISIONS root" That to purge the
ballot-box, to cripple the demagogue, and
to crush party spirit, are the grand objects
.ofthe American order; the first affected,
the others follow, as a matter of course
The North, the South, the East, the West,
all who reflect and would give a button for
free Institutions, think alike on this subject.
Let us then cease our chickering's nor longer
attempt to make SAM The packhorse for all
sectional, collateral and miner questions
that agitate the country. but come up to
the work. abolish all foreign influence, and
purge the ballot-box. preparatory 10 a full
and fair expression of American freemen;
then, and not till then. will all these ques.
tons be rightly settled. by the majority Of
our Representatives in Congress assem-
blcd.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28

Pork. and Western Mess is quoted at s5s-
@g7s. A moderate retail dem4nd for fne
qualities OF Beef; bssL ordinary was from
81 10 5s lower. Lnrd was quiet.
AT London American stock had deelin-
ed.
The money market was more stringent.
Consols% advanced ] per cent, closing At
L9IM0II
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
TONG,
MEhChANI IAlLOh.
IN SAqEsr's Men Block, betreSA tAs TalImddgs HoGss
and CbrHsrss UofaY

IN SAqEsr'sN ep Block, betreSa the Talln ddgs HoGss
and ShgFer'S HofSi,
AS just opened q large and beautiful assort.
III ment Of READY MADE TIL to-
-N1 gether with as cnoice selection OF Cloths. Cash
III 1eres and YestiRgs. All of which has been select.
cd with great care and with special reference to the
wants and tasts OF this community.
His long experience in this branch ofbnSiness, Is a
sure garaEtee that his stock embraces the choicest and
best variety, and his purchase has been maze upon such
terms that he can sell at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PHI
BES.
The public are respectfully requested to call and ex
sortnonto of
MINER WEAR,
And is at all times prepared 10 ccommodate his old
friends, either with an excellent article Of Ready made
Clothing. orto MANUFACTURES TO ORDER, out Of
the best material and by most accomplished workmOn,
any style Of garments, FoR MEN n BOYS, in the
best and most fashionable manner. He is conhdeM, I'm
This respect, that he can give general satisfaction.
His assortment embraces a general variety OF
Linen Goats, Vestings, Suspendens,
Dress do Pantaloons, Hosiery,
Sack do Cravats, UndaTshirts,
Carpet-bags, together with all other articles usually
kept in n Gentlcinan's Furnishing Store, aud mauufae-
turad in the most fashionable styles.
THE ASSORTMENT is ENTIRELY NEW;
been purchased ofwoll-established houses In
the Eastern cities, and SciI be r0rroWted, to be made Of
good material and in n durable manner.
He respectfully invites his old customers and others
10 call at his new establishment, where he will at all
times be ready to wait upon them.with coon GOODS AT
THE towEsr RATES. Tt test his promises, he asks an
examination ofhis stock in trade and the st!l e and quail
iy ofhis manufacture. I. TONG.
Lancaster, May S, 1854.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
A FARM ron SALE

TENIR sIbloribsr wishing TO remove West, will sell
q the FARM upon which he nav resides, situated
on tho Turnpike RoSd. az miles West Of Lancaster.
Il consists or EIGHTY ACRBS-is ola good and pro-
soil. Aboutj5 ScreB in a high state Of cult
YAtion, thu residue well wooded with valuable timber,
and finely watercd with several Deyar-fsilinE Springs.
Also, a Young Orchard OF choice Fruit. The build
are Two comfortable dwelling houses and stable.
Its convenience 10 market makes . Undesirable invest
ment TO any one who wishes = Farm Of its size. The
Of sale will b. easy, and possession given on the
Of April next. WILLIAM 81. TAYLOR.
February 81, ls56-iS42A
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
ELEVEN STEAMERS SUNK
Great Destruction Of Properly.
Loss OVER S95OOOo.
BREAKING UP OF THE LIcKIKa.

Al an early hour yesterday morning the
Licking River commenced rising rapidly.
and by IL o'clock the ice came out in
great force and quantity making directly
for the Ohio shore. In FIVE minutes four
steamers, on tins side were al the bottom.
Tho ice continued to flow out until 4 o.
clock, by which time eleven steamers were
sunk. and a number more seriously dam
aged. The smaller steamers were crushed
into small fragments by the great cakes Of
ice. Some Of the boats were full of freight.
and this in addition TO the boats barges,
etc, it is estimated will make the total loss
not far from $3.50, 900.
The floating ice was covered with bar.
rels rocking chairs, furniture, erindstones,
wash-tubs, patent pals, and almost every.
thing that is shipped upon s;eamers--min.
gled with berth doors, broken panels,
windows, broken beams, ETC., etc.
The steamer Flag, which was lying neal
the shore, sank very suddenly TO near tn,
boiler deck and then took fire. Il wa.
feared the fire might spread to all the
steamers along the wharf, but the engines
were promptly on the ground, and il wa:
soon exlinguished. The new Steam Fire
Engine washington" was the first com.
pany that had on water. When the Flag
went down a number of hands were in the
hold getting out freight. and it was report
ed that eight or ten Of these had not time
to escape, and were drowned. Nothing
however, could be learned with certainty
in the great confusion that prevailed.
Steamers Sunk.
AFOREMENTIONED in Nashville. She
was worth about $4,000, had light cargo
on board.
.FLAd-Owned by Gaylord & Son o.
this city. worth about $4,000, and heavily
loaded for st. Louis, she capsized and
broke to pieces, then caught fire, but the
FIRE was speedily extinguished.
BRIDGE CITY-Owned by the captain,
clerk, and some parties in Marietta. She
was worth $4,000, had on board nc
freight.
GRAPE SHoT--The principal owners
were the captain, clerk, and Messrs. Sprig.
man d Brown, of this city. She was
new boat and worth $4,000. She bad
on board a full cargo from Nashville fol
Pittsburg.
MADoNNA-Had been running as a Ken.
lucky river packet. She was an old boa
and worth about 80, 900.
SALEM--Owned by Capt. J. X. Johnson
worth about $8,00o--no cargo.
YoRKTowN-Owned by Capt. Poe, O
Pittsburg. She was worth $4,000
had a light cargo.
All the above steamers are a total loss
The coal low-boat, Black Diamond, will
eight barges, was lying near the foot o
Western Row. Her barges were all bro
ken to peices and sunk: two barges werC
driven partly through the steamer.
We heard last evening that the steamer,
Forrest Queen and Emma Dean, lying n
Sedamville, just below the city, had beer
sunk by The ice.
A trading boat occupied by VIM Brown
field and family, was swept from the Ken
lucky shore and hoated down the river
The family were supposed to have been il
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
Rn,fimore Arnrke,.

n'-reo--. Fehrnarv nf-Fi~rr. .si-s ~ 600 hayr~is
NJ Hnv-ni street at ass ohio snh citv mills ara
hnid u 'ha ssna price. without .s'a~. Corn sells at
s536o, for Whits. No Wheat Offering.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
Il \ "a G.
IN
s FARMS

FINHE subscriber will 9heF At PRIVATE SAIL IN.
4 I'll ths 2Oth OF March nsxt. the property bsio~
de.erih ID. except the upper half ofthe la5 acre tract
and = pan ofihe Lunbsr, aud will BE- sold on accom-.
modelling terms.
Forfarhsr Information. enquire Of The undersIsn-