davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20


IN, readers in Texas scd abrcsd Arc anxicss
-. A. -...,,,,,x,,, NJ ,his ry,>t voek :
~ 1T. ;,,.,..s,sa in .vcrv nove
u.s. ., .,,.., ~. co.n,suy in proper
s.,l :, ,uruu,,.p, TO publ,.h every
- ,u,.,,a, !. collation. 10 i,s aGsrs
item " ''''''"" -,
The prospects for prac'f"' r's"'" "''' WV
coed. in our Judgment, ~ at PrcsN
a. r;..,,,. n tho 9th Avs,
,,.,,.. of ,h, .,,ct.
Inc rIs'. w 49, a, IN, :,
holders o' t",N '.~' Vs., ~ ,f.;. .,o,r;,,,s
'hars> u""i, VI" - 's -, IN 10
paper AMI 20 VIC r'.' ~" ~ .''',. -, ",,c,.
cou"'''"n ~" ln"l ."s, sh:,,,, ~ r., nm
pri"' ~hTh nov l'o" .', w..
hrm basis "' '"soH~'"' "i.I w., h,aa.rs n,
Inc FromP' o"'s P" ~, ~ H.. 80.
the meeting hs' .s'""s ~. ~. AL h,s
ny htsn' amo"n's' on .no ~, - 80 "a
r'n "o""'u ny 49, "a, no., -, s,,cl
e'al rom "'F, P",'s7' ~no "g' ,.,'.r.,,J !,
holders nor o'"!N .' "., m.a.. ln.ns
the read nav. ", c""e wv ""'S a'' ,.., s..
Inc agent. WI '.L..,s.a. .n,n,-,,
aso 500 '"'' ".,'s =, 40,
OF 'hs sharcs o' VI, s' , TIM,
=, 'us ,,e.I. III, ", IN Incentive 10 the
'h' -P'tn usP",vIu W." c,,o~ ,,n ,,,om,,ly 40
s'ocSho'"'ls seu'"a' " 't'
eNT''"' d" 'N""'PN
The nFeuhs VI s'"eh"o''''S v" wv
,u,,. satisfactory. Here follows n report OF It
F. ,h, p,c,,,n.
w." -. 49,. A.,
SOUTHERN ""'o "S'"p a..
adJournc' mot''"y " w. s'oI ~, Nn' w., " ~"
southern ia'h,c ".''"" ms "''' "
L.
ihe m'N',nR was .""'u W o''.' =: -
on INC ,rr"Nn'. "u''' W. So ,n a 81 ~.
ny ny ruiNer>o", r"u VI, -
iMs' 'n'e''ne' "'H. $500 -
showed ,he p'csh' c"nu',", " Wv "
Inc on)c' :" '"'S'"e wy Nv ~
dollars the sum DO" Neo'u " w, =" vs." a. a.,
deb'edn'ss oil 'ne omP"u.' r ~ ~. WV
immediate co.op'fauoh o' W 9 -, =,
dent OF Inc sn"s!Na"" ''"""' '''''''' u"
President ol TINS foa" n. r...u-..
Mr f"h','"n ''"' w. I'm -, .,,'''I
OF the most 'h''f'hH o""' ~ "~' :.
al 'ha' Is nc'.s,a, q" L.! W, ~, u',
exception OF eL'""" '"' 'h".'tV' u, ."'
means Was s'A'''' "",,,' .'..l;,'. IL
equivalent 10 oasn u. u'..V. eu, 'n', u''
success ".,"'n !" pay VI, - \, ~,
out II n"'n'ng '"'S'' III w" ''''"'''' " WIN
einbnrfhS' hiih'
10 sho" Toe appreciation o' 10, s'o'h ABROAD
icitef Was read s'a'hg 'na' MI 'nc s'"ch W we
market IN Ne" YORK haa pe'h taken ~ @ ."
per share
An arrangement which had united the Mem
phis and II Paso Company with the southern
Pacific had raised the Nnlue ol The stock about
onc-half
Mr. Fulkcrson cou,ras'ed the value Of the
stock Of the southern Pacific Road with tina, OF
the Opciousas, the jackson, and other Southern
enterprises Of a similar character and its market
value IN this city was better than any al them
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

~ TIE Houston Telegraph publishes the
rctsrss 'issm dt,oat 10000 votes. or twS.s...sls
NJ The ul,ct State, which give iiocs.or Cd /.
saSjosity The tlitw is II opinion that lnis nr-
txity will h. about 1000. We have h,cn and
We are still, under the impression that /, would
he at k.st tsn thousand We shall bc perfectly
sstAGss If 4, Is no more than three thousand
The eautest between Clark and Lubbock, AMI
Hamilton anil Waul. is close aud doubtful.
White h uM,ncstionably elected.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

~ The Crockett Argus OF me l3'h con
talns the following
We understand tha, homicide was
committed at sampler On Sunday morn
,ug last, under circumstances which, If
correctly detailed to us, amount to pre-
medl,a,od mnrdor. A man by the name
of Harrington, was deliberately shot
Down 10y another named Fcnly, recent
conner to the place, u lawyer hy profess
sion. but who diversified his pnrsuita by
an occasional turn at the gaming table
We have some accoun, Of the misnndcr
standing which preceded the killing /;
but AS it may no, be authentic, aud in
wolves character. we suppress It. Fen
" is said to have fled Immediately after
the act, and has not been arrested SO far
as known"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
B. F. DIAL, N. D.
w II DIAL. NJ y.
Marshall, Aug. l2th. 1859,

- A New Orleans paper contains very
interesting article on hoops" and ladies drcss-
CO. written by Or. Mackenzie, which originally
made i's appearance in the Philadelphia Press.
In the course o, it, the writer say.,
We are surprised tba, no mci'ar haas adop
ted the virle plan OF supporting the hoops by
suspnder- such as gentlemen usually wear which
would pass ogcr the shoulders FROM the hips, re-
lieying the latter Of the weight
Men who write about ladies attire ought 10
be better informed This improvement WAS
made some time ago.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

~ Immediately after the tlsctsp ~ nd
dr~ssi circular 10 each Chief 5sxt,oc Il, this
Congressional District, asking for II. official
vote" We have received, thus fac, rcrlie, from
only eight or ten counties. In week or two
VIZ hope :" get the full vote, when We win pub
l'sh it, The unofficial returns rs published by
our contemporaries cannot he relied upon.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

SotrH CARoLISA ASp THE SLAVE TRADE
The Charleston Mercury deals with
the imprac;icabIe issue OF rc-opening
the African slave trade in the following
lorcible and emphatic language;
The last question to unite us as a
people for the achievement Of the de-
sired result is that Of rc-opcDing the
slave trade. Its tendency is TO ALLEVIATE,
aud kiudlc dlstrust amongst our own
people. 1t is likely to drive many
southern States and many stauuch
-ou,hernrights men IN all the southern
States into Cnionsm through fear Of
such consequence Of leaving the
Union As practical, living issue on
which to turn the politics Of the South
We regard the rc-opcning Of the slave
trade as very iirvbrahd. iranght with
mischief and danger And N this point
uf view we are. and have been from the
beginning, strongly and firmly opposed
to It's beng used
These are our sentiments exactly.
The whole tendency of such agitation,
in our Judgment, is to place the South
a, the mercy Of irccsoilism, and to pro.
mote the supremacy Of unsound men in
the South
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
rux PoIsoHIHo At CAPT. 9. G DIAI's

Ma lAsvMxKv:
We trlicvc It is expected by tn: com
munity that we should write out hlsto-
~ Of the p'isoning that occurred at zap
q c. D'sts. Our history VIII oc -h"'''
but we will state the material i"e's' 81
lar ~ they are known 70 IA.
We sapro-e the poison was oeP"s'"u
in the well IN the negro quarter 'oo"'
the LIST ct july ui''ih". ~ az ''o"'''
Capt Dial gave orders 10 Nus n's'o W.
men, and boys, that 'hry s"o"'n was"
'''cii clothes. aud so"uf 'ne,' o"''nS' ="
Satntds. br'vfe .he s'h "' '"'. ''"'
qucrtly great dca oi water was u.s."
from the we'll On the next day SIX w''c
taken violently III. The elder me o' us
was called on 10 Sc. thc SIGN N"'
wards we both attended them
On tho evening ~ inc c'S"'" nay '"'
Of the negroes dicd oh ''s heN' '''n.
ing, twn more dicd. we to'a mp ''"'
that we suspected ms negroes IA" p',"
poisoned and asked PERMISSION 10 "',N'
post norton examinations wh'cn we o'o
Our EXAMINATIONS WIRE 'ho'o"s" ""'
minute,
From the morbid changes u' h'reh'
structures IN the bodies o, these negroes;
we wore SATISFIED theS ha' occ" p''N'"o"
with eoff"H't 'n"'"ai' ana "E'"'.
There were "''ef symptoms '''"' W. 80
not well account Tor, iadhahsg "| eFsns
If ether JotsoHs From discoveries naue
in these examinations. we changed our
system Of treatment, and since 'h"' ''n''
none have died; yet none nave ch''r''!
recovered. though we believe since we
have asccrtained all the causes a"ec''hs
these negroes, we VIII be ao'c u CUM
teract the effects OF the poison -. ,,
The negroes III the quarter continued
10 get SICK, and complain oil Inc same o,
like symptoms. As last as they reported
themselves, they were removed 70 'hc
sick house, IN the yard OF the WINE 'an'-
lily. and drank water from tue cistcfh'
Although we suspected poison-yos,
knew it--yet we did not know IRON
whence it came, until saturday, the 3oth
July The negroes complained OF the
bad taste Of the water III the quarter,
which he'd to a cleaning out OF their well,
IA, ,,,u A.. "A i.,e,, an, and thu. water IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

~ See the card Of Mcssrs Dom h BArg-
NAN, Cotton Factors and Commission MGR.
chants. This is an excellent house. Our old
srisntl. DR.. +. Z. Baker, well and iavorshiy
asnowG throughout this section. is connected
whit We trust il will do large business
We hasi the qualification Of receiving visit
frop Or. u. f,v days ago.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

CHASci PROM CONVENT ON TUE MiS,sTxy
"A frieod, apprcciat.ns our forIorn condition,
proPsssd'vcen,ly otrsec ~ piece Of land 6r
= ssssP rs@tbe, wepr'~ane :. Trtirc upon. We
declined, but on reflection referred him to our
friend of the Upshur Democrat.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

RoAonxs--Cut mp green cacumbcrs al night,
aaA peass tAsE s5ou, where these vevmin COM
init representations 4 correspondent Of the Knox
vile Wing savs'h.t II - rsssedy Is properly
tried aud fails, b. will pay any o~e's subscrip.
tiep 10 That PAPER cr year
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

-opc OF our contemporaries are bewailing the
defeat o the democratic party IN Texas. IF
you call those who ar, complaining the demo
cratic party i, has tesn beaten. II james Bu-
chanan and his cabinet their supporters, and The
great body II the democracy throughout the
country arr considered, then they have achieved
triumph equal 80 that OF the party in Texas,
At the last Presidential election There is no
party but the national aud sectional wings Of
the democracy now in Texas and the election
jus, over indicates the success Of the former
Gairesion tfritdn.
IT lha, be the case, the sectional wing Of the
party must I've very large IN Texas sam l'ous-
ton received the vote Of every know nothing in
the STATE. these votes. with about 5000 defect
ing democrats, gu, Of &c 000. constitute his
strength Bu, Gen. lIoustons election was, as
the Civilian well knows, tho result Of 'riekcry
and dcmagogucism. lie neither denounced his
know aothingism nor repudiated his black-repub'
i,san ,at.-'.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

Sir Edward Coke said that the reason for
hanging WAS, that the criminal was rejected both
Of heaven and earth, snd was therefore suspended
as 10 interfere with neither.
If that YVES al, the eulprit would prefer, prob
ably, having The rope inserted under the arms
instead Of round sbc neck, snd Of being tickled
for IN hour sashss than chuked 10 death
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

~ Mr.. r ". NrpolSs, connected with the
|a'ss""' News. srert n Few days in Marshall
s"d ia vicinity, mach,o The advantage, M We
have reason 10 believe, Of tina, most excellent
paper Tho News is unqmsiionably one Of the
sc. newspapers in the South. Mr. Huisins
IS clever gentleman, s,d We wish him aud the
New akvlsaau, success
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

~ The Flag -pcnk- hyorably Of the fol.
lowing gcntcnea ~ coaucciian with the United
States Senate hen Eppcrssl. L.. ~ Evaos, NJ
J. Hall, ". r. Till. and Geo. W Smy,h
What they done TO merit such praise,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

~ The long continued dsoush has mnt,r-
silly injured TIE cotton crop From VIVA, Ne
have becn told not more ,lAn bali the usual
Yield will b. realized
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

~ Sea G. g. Gregg l. Co, advertisement
They have commenced receiving their fali goods
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

Col. WHfal says that Gel Y. r johnson
ccosssitersvi--repeatsd Of his csnlarauxnt Of
Houston, and come out oix-uly for the democrat
ic nominees. Hnrv,so~ Flag.
How II this, We sh.s.d lilsc " have this
little matter expIaiaed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

~ II is pleasant 10 be remembered by our
friends. Mr. i. u. Nebhat will accept our
thanks appsecistive and copsidcrate, for pres
sr. Of sweet cider
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

~ Mr. G. Thetford wants 70 sell out not
only his goods, bu. his house ses bis .dver.
tiscincnt.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

~. We are imi.bted To Mr., Wm UradGell,
Who has i'sst returned from, Washington. By
way Of New 0rleanA f~ late Papers from, the
latter citv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

The Heleps Ask lDsssncsei ~ n
fire pexyus oi Arkansas, whe ~ Fels" !:
law 10 teavc the Btats helbre 1850. Z. g ~
orally 70 have selected Kanses - 'ssa ~
hsne, snd intend removing thsss q y
day
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

~ One Of the great evils Of the late
canvass IN this state, was the issue at
tempted Ia he drawn by the opposition
between slave and free labor the owner
Of slaves. and those who own none, The
Austin lntcllgcnoei and Gen Hamilton
seemed to have made this their special
hobby Slave owners who have lent their
influence to this movement by their sup
port Of Houston may ultimately find that
they have fos,ercd a sentiment, which like
the snake warmed 10 life In the husband
mans bosom may attempt to sting them
The Galveston News, in a recent issue,
alluded to this new issue. We make an
extract from the article in question
We all know that the opposition have
been forcing thl' question the slave
trade issue into discussion ever since the
canvass commenced and not satisfied
with this, thry have also beea discussing
free and slave labor questions, and using
precisely the same arguments that have
been used by the abiilonlsis for years
past, cndeaypring TO array uus Natural
lied citizens and the free Iaborers Of
Texas in al attitude Of hostility to the
institution Of slavery, on the ground, AS
stated expressly by Gen. Houston himself
in his late speech in Nacogdoehos, tina,
slave labor has a tendency toronder the
poor man unableto get bread for himself
and family" 1t is therefore in proof that
the opposition have no. only forced the
slave trade question into discussion, but
they have even entered upon the discus
sion of the evils of slave labor and slavery
as compared with the free labor, in order
to exaspcrato the free labor voters of
Texas. and secure their votes by such
means, and thus defeat the Democracy
upon strictly frccsoil issues"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
m BUCHANAN pscllsn a soulxArlox.

The following letter was receives at
Pn,sburx. Pa. on the 30th ut, ~ Don.
Wilson McCandlcss
Bsnroxp, Pa. July u, 1859
Nv Der, Ssr Il have received your
Kind note IL the 10th inst. with lead
or from the Post, and, whilst spprc.
cia,e a. II d~,crvcs the ability and
friendship displayed in the editorial, |
vet rcgrc, that i, has been puhl,sl'ed.
Nv determination not to, under any
circumstances, become candidate I''
reelection is final and conclusive. My
best judgment aud strong inclinat'"ns
mite in ,hls course t. east doubts
upon my predetermined purpose is cal
cnla,cd 90 impair my influence IN carry.
ing ont important, measures, and AFFORD
a prctcx, for saying that they have
been dictated by desire to be rcnon'-
mated
With kindes, regards &c, ! remain,
sincerely aud respectfully. your friend.
JAMES BUCHANAN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
IHcxrp1, OF rHH RypulIIcAN

~. The New Orleans Eoard Of Health re.
ported that cty free from yellow FEVER on the 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

This is the crowning act Of this wise
mans career. lie has administered the
affairs Of the nation with fidelity, and 1t
il meet that he should give no rrctcSt
for the assaults of calumny.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

TsRRIRLr RAILROAD Aoc,prxrs sad
accident occurred ON the night Of the "a
inst, on the Northern Railroad, near
Scaghticokc, \. Y. The down train, due
Mt Albany at O'Clock Is minutes, was
passing bridge spanning creek. when
it was prccipltated into the water from
height Of 20 to 25 feet. The water was
from six TO eight feet deep.
Nine bodies had been taken out Of the
creek up 10 II o'clock at night Twenty
persons are wounded II is thought t..cyc
are more dead bodies under thu wreck
The following are the additional names
Of the injured John Tcsson, Of Quebec,
badly Arthur Forbes, Of Bytown, pnts.
rio Co, NOT badly Charles Penny, Clair.
mount. n. II; g. r. Prentice, Of New
York city J c. Payne, of Dayton, Ohio,
W. 5. Harris, Whitewater, Wisconsin
1hos. Pa'ho,, of New York city W. j.
A. Fuller, Of New York city.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12
CINcINNAYI MARKET.

rFHa -f sl tsttNelsHfTit may ~, 1852
FIevK.--The markst opened quiet, bul aner the
news from England and rep Yafk was made public
the feeling became sr0nger. and prices advanced a
bout Ioe per bbi. Salesat s5et8G 20 for shberane.
and o5Sy7 25 for extra.
WnisEE The msGket Is unchanged, saies Of 1900
0a0ckaiEss--Saear hrfa aid N mir dvEiabd at 7sse;
Molassss lfp - 35ei Coffee unehangsd aud IN fail
demand ii 1asl2ke. -+ 1Tf<4 p
wHElT--rhe saatksi Is aetIve. and bnoyaat, and
strictly prime Nhits cold to-day an advance Of 10.
per buahel botthe lower graies, ace nRelangrd %
pFieee. Sales s58buslies write At 81 as Asiyered;
900 10 falF miIed 81 siso, apd 100 DO prime red Il
81 ~ IN CoyingtOa. aslsfa
CoRS-The demnnd e brisk. and pricsn haF al
vaneed Dc per bushs with sales 1000 busb fair xeS
A. s5e. - ~ &c 81 z
RyE-saies Of $50 bash NJ gsc Market arm.
/ BARLEg-The market 10 qnist aad unchanged.
Oars frir demand and price, Arm Ht 6Da6a e
PoTEToEs-Sales 25u brls at S291 perharrol- an.
$50 bazh NJ 5se per bushel. The market is nthe
dull. rrn ssff
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12

GT The English Lutheran Church in
this place bas been putin magnificent re-
pair The walls and ceiling have been
gorgeously frescoed and every inch Of
wood work newly painted. q To have, been
a little more modest and moderate ID those
repairs and to baye devoted q portion oI
the time and money TO the suffering poor
Of our community would have been in our
Judgment more charitable: sp7a 4 a1'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12

'ffHH. w VI AAAl4 Cltcles 20 lH
A little BIC oi practical philosophy,
brougbt into Tequisiiion 10 the family cir
Gle. Besides doing great deal Of good.
would also prevent vast amount Of evil.
The 6rst practical lessons which chil-
dren giEseyidencs Of adopting are imita-
tions OF Whstsfer comes before them. The
l6dispep5Ibls duty lherriore. o. parents. is.
to 81, nor speat. not saF.S etfthihe % Be
doee or spoken, 10 the presence Of chill
drsn, lliat they you'd not ike them 70
copy. 80 80
The trials and perplexities Of the World.
and Of household ntfsirs. sometimes well
nigh exhaust our patience. and dispose u,
10 be peiuisut aud use short unpleasaol
words and then We need our resources. -
Better choke down all such emotions. Il
you cannot cormand yourself soas Il
speak calmly. and kindly. better reInsit
silent. The storm soon calms and bestet
feeling prevails. But whatever you d
do not let your children see or hear yoI
give vent to your angry passions,
Reader whenever you feel anger srisinJ
up. try the plan Of perfect silebce feV
aonents,and you viii rejoice at the result
HOMO.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12
ROA1 NOTICE.

NIOTicR is hsrsby given % al whom Il may rom
IN eerp That q the next se.soa ofthe coninlission
Fairfield County % be Held ~ June next, there
viii Be presented petiton. praying foF tse estae-
ishment u ths following silsrniioss ef Road. 20
81 George Rias. On -hsi i called ne d.s RonS. o.
road % lhs sop efihs hI 6asss along oId road %
house demsrgng 70 vest old road, NATL IL Intsf-
seets old road 10 the hollow lIe east Of The Bern
rosnship llne thence along The Old road eePu four
Geotae Ring and Fredenck WelRgeef ahIi Il strikes
the old road At point ~ wolAnger's lana. where
y C. ksiney thence with said new road 70 point oa
old road ten or twelve rod south ofog house j. @.
Rainsy'S farm, thence dissrslns cast u Old road
Christian weIssreleh until Il intetssets old road
point few rods north OF said Weissyefehs boasS.
els Brown. leaving said road bearing east through
lhe land Of said Brown directly soaIh through the
lands OF - Nowing. and p Porte. unifl Winter.
along said road 10 point near the logboaae of lssae
Eaton. .eOfBerof said Eatsnis wheataeId, divereIne
mile. thence along sad road 70 point the SLATE
farm near the gate leading 20 the Bara thence across
said farm until ttatefsees the pF5seat road on .he
south side ofaad arh hehee along said olp road ID
the sOat east corner Of Jacob Hralzers 1eld, thence
divergiDg south OF road aud fntersect the old
road west Of ihe house OF John Grog, thence alonl
leading 70 DefeDbaughs mill disergng east Of preaea
road through Dlmbles land erosdRg oid roaI afeu
Mag sOuth through the iAhds ofsaid DifBbie aud 49,
swxef, around tko shili passing through the come
OF said SWitzeu new gronad, theBes east until u in
erseets the present road at the foot Ofthe hill on h
west side offhe valley thence aefoss the valley 70 IN
foot Of the east side OF said valley. near
large rock. diverginga tlle esOuth. Gust Of the pres
ent road passing through the lands or the afOresa'
Il - Dimblc intsrseeting old fOhdHear the corner o
Henry Hefs fences thence along old road 10 pofnt
few rods south OF road made by Daniel Weafen
berger, thence running south-east inteFseetiDg hi
present road on the top VI the bill. -
MANY PETITIONERS.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12
n7v-Wa have risen from The tripod, ali


EEWe have senfrom the tripod. and
with cap in hand make our bow to our
Patrons. We have placed Bon and LANG
(or 'CLARkE y SUrPaRN) at the helm Ofths
LANcAsrER AMERIcAN GAZETTE, and wheth-
et for better or for worse. ..1et time and
chance determine" We shall continne to
beat sroupdth bush, and occasionally give
an opinion III favot of united opposition
10 fraud and corruption. We hope the
good people Of Old Fairir6eld ntat dd JUS
Gee to all men. not forgetting Brother BEA'
W and literally pattonizs the old time.
bonCted GAZETTE. ,. f
Under the circumstances we have nc
faults to find or charges 10 make, but nue.
take the Geld and close dp our accotuts. ~
We tbercfofe rs err
Hope and pray. that come il may 3
AS come IL M6sy. tot all that,
That alF who know themselves to owe
Will cOms and pay and an that .asa
Sa q AZ JOSH CLARKE.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12
OoMMNAoIAIl IlafELLIeEHcl
NEW. YORK MARKET.

NEw YogE. Mar 10, tS5a :
81 for sapeFhne Etats saa7 70 r vffrt dos 7Ss6 g
foE soPaTauo Weatern, 6eua7 e. for eeInon 70 COED
exira 9oi ICaI 50 for do. rOnnd hoop Ohio. d
Nhent-h hxeised, and aas beftee; salss at rs cent,
ior unsoebd thleaeo sRYiBe GnAl 6 for mixed ms
n9s. 7oai fgferWblte Mlfhlran: ssaI rs tortyhis
hsntseks' i51ai s5 fos WIater Red westemi 20 fol
a mbSr Niehixnn andJ % for mtxed Snrfna =
kyo ighald al l5a18 cents, TEt
BaTley--3irmeg; sales al 04za8 eenia.
Qais--Ftrnef, and Do dnmnnd atGna63 ecnfs
Whiskt-Firmes, sales a. 9a1qs eerts
bHtiE a. e8a22e for new Ststs PaIo foF Ohio.
Cheese-Duil ,atoaile for neU 10 ehO &c Old stats.
Mool -Domsstls !. qaie'- bsshrm, sales AT sse50e.
Co1ve-FnH; saiesafI55< cent? W
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12

: MrLLrNERY gAND MANFUA MAEtNa.-
Mrs, GhETurR, has opened q shop on Main
streetimmediately below Columbus stteet
in The ARNoLb BuHpINos. She has la
dy from Columbus to assist her, whom we
are informsdis splendid workman. We
hope the good ladies Of Lancaster and vi
ci1ity win give her liberal share Of shei'
business, for we know her to be lady in
every way worthy Of patronage,