davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22

| d. Mclaughlin, on Annunciation street, on We'd
nesday evening" was sent to prison to await the re-
I covary ui the wounded man, who ia at Charity
Hospital.
Ida Patterson, for t1ently feeling the head Of Au-
guste Gottfrecht with ,nitcher, Basin street,
oetTeen Perdido and GraYfer, vas held for exami-
l'a4oh on the 4th proXimo; Aug 'ste nngaIlantly
ealing the busineas an assault ana battery with
intent - kill.
REcoRDzR BLAcHE's CoURr.--Louisa Grass and
n. n. FerclVal were arraigned upou the charge of
assault and battery. After due examination the
latter was discharged and the former condemned
Tor three months ~
f th nlIy, arfaIgned upon The charge Of breach
VI ] uiG Psaee and maltreatng his slaves ras, after
t!tahlii1atoh adJudged to pay fine of $40 and to
give oohd IN the sum of 5000 to keen the peace
during the next elk months f 'No
capt T. wilson made affidavit cIarpine In seph
Mchasters WITH larceny, in stealing and carry ing
away from the schooner Mary Skisksrt. articiso to
the value Of sjzty-f7e dollars, Arrest and dn G
proceedings were prayed for.
louis Ducay vas charged by the affidavit Of
Jean Barcello with larceny, in stealing from him
watch valued al SO, and a sill Ter galvanized
cAaIn, Of the value OF s.. Arrested and due pro-
ceedIngs were asked for.
RECORDER LoEG's CotRT.-" Nothing to ves r"
was the cry some time nothing to dois the 2 tst
ot my rhyme. This reporter, aghast looks bas k
70 lhe past and endeth bis mournfuI chiEae..
RECORDER ADAMS CcyRr.-Bernard Warrua11
made affidavit charging Mrs Ottendoffar~ with a
preach OF the peace in grossly insulting and abws-
ing his family and disturbing the quiet Of h.neie
borhood. He was held in bends of 5000 t,p keen
Inc peace Tor the ensuing six months.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22
later from na-shipvyrcclz.


The steamship CahaWba, Capt. Smith, arrived
vcstnrdav morning from New Yor via Havana
w., I,1,o,n1,, a;la1 ro,s W. ,,1,
"'u" =" sr''0' u i0'i 1''" yin on tHe llen'
and arrived at Havana the evening of the 18th,
whence she sailed again on Monday evening, the
1sth
an' W. ,...,
lNe - man steamship blehVllie' 'apt. bulloch'
hence for New York on the 18th, arrived at Ha-
vana at noon on the 18th and left for her destna-
&c., t,,o ,,o,,a o,-o,i-,.
''oIl ti' "'ill' e'0nins'
William Caulheld, passenger from New York to
New Orleans, died of consumption on board the
Cohawha on The evening of the 18Th and was
| r,i: : ~,
pufleo Ill set Vi" inc lollo"'"S L'o'nius' Inc lu~
neral service was read by the Rev. j. NJ. Norralf,
| of Kentucky. -
| ,,, ,,,,,oor IF +bo Coborbo N.Y. ci3oo, en-,
iN0 P''' - " ''N ''' D' tui
i5les us the lolo"lns account OF tne wreck OF the
| yacht Mary Angsand, on the Florida coast, and
the rescue of the Scott theatrical corps bv the
C,i,o-ho
N'i'" va
Ga the morning of the 10th inst. the steamship
Cahawba, Capt. Smith, on her passage from New
York to Havana, the coast of Florida in sight,
about fifteen miles south of Jupiter lighthouse dis
covered a vessel on shore with signal of distress
| flying. Approaching the reef as near as safety
would permit, Capt. Smith Dispatched first officer
J. 3. Baker aud Il crew in one OF the ships life
b2as WING $oGH on p3*5ed SAFELY rouSn Inc snE and
female, could be plainly seen on the beach near
the stranded vessel! lie lie boIt, alter fearful
struggle through me *grl' reached the ship, bring
lpg OIL Tue ichale@ ana young ooy. Inc Wrec' j
EnriZ C'ytain Sroit h9vinr ON b9ar5 tbo " So. y
'uTe''HtI. ~ t.,
Mr.. Baker, after placing this party on board th
9!t H. ,t y any, ~ 9HN -, w. M te t%o % nle4;
and has visited the various ports along the Sout bar,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22
The. COURTS.

1,,,., D,sqt,,,,r Garner .y,,l37a 7E,,,y Francis
Ntyn was alrli1rncd unon the Gccusati,n Of man,
SiaiJoht'r and 1,cId hot ruiIiy. In 1r,ord1nce
with tho order Of the conrf he Fave bond far duc
9nNcnrInce,
Thns Eord entered the nlca of not cuiltv to the
cb9rnc Of mnns}arrht,r, In corlmIfi,lI,, Titl The
rcUuG,t ur the prisoner T. &. Cin'n5cil, E<u, was
avnofatgd by the court 70 d.fr1d the accused.
Bond was tuTti he'd for due aip, arancc
Gus,avc Lc1oux was arrai@ncd upon the charge
.f assault with intent to commit rape and plead
inc not .;rill}, WAS ordered to give bond for due
anncaraHcc
John WaIonbosh ana Casper Strcib were, BY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22

Yesterday morning, at about O'Clock, the body
Of a negro was found lying stiff and cold in an
alIey-way in Cont street, between Dauphin and
Burgundy He was identified as the slave Davis,
belonging to Mr.. p. Ca2enave, and employed as
private coachman of the Hon. Geo. Eustis. The
body was lying on the back and a small wound
was found in the back Of the head. There were no
other marks Of yiaence The Coroner called,
who. with the assistance Of DR.. Delery, City Phys
clan, made post mOrtcht examination. 1t was
found that death had been caused by apoplcxy tt @
cut in the head being mere scalp wound, resulting
from the fall against the stone pavement. Davis
was a trustworthy creole slave, aged fifty years.
An inquest was also held on the body of Il sailor
found dead on board the ship EImyra. 1t appears
that the mans arm was broken while at sea, but
there being no medical aid within reach, mortitca-
ton set in and he expired the vessel within
sight Of the city,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22

The unknown man who committed suicide by
throwing himself in the river last Monday was Ar
mand Bcrrott. His father Identified yesterday
morning, the lat and coat found on the wharf,
which had been kept in the Second District Police
Station. 1t is supposed :Lat the unfortunate young
man committed the rash act whilst under the inlu-
cnce of temporary insanity, as no cause is known
to have existed that could make him tired Of life.
The body has not yet been recovered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22
Nr6 Orleans QaiIp Gresttnt.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1861.
Convention of The State of Louisiana

diminished business, tO-Wt: Mr.. IiGrrOn'S motion
to adopt the Constitution of the Confederat,
States
Mr. Hodge moved that the motion to adopt b
reduced TO writing, so as to be fairly spread upor
the record. Carried.
Mr. O'Bryan thercupon submitted an orlnanc,
Tor the ratification of the Constitution.
Mr.. Lewis moved the adoption of the ordinance
and urged immediate action lie did at first desilt
to submit it to the people, but wished now, afte
the course things had taken, to have it acted upon
at once by the Convention. Any defects in i
would be remedGd in time.
Mr. EoZier submitted, as a substitute for TIC
ordinance to adopt an ordinance providing for the
election by the people of delegates to another
Convention, the purpose Of which Convention
shall be the ratification or rejection Of the FOns
tuition; and made a lengthy speech in support Of
il. He spoke strongly upon what he considered
the prevailing disposition to sle the voice of the
people. He reviewed the whole cooperation qucs
ton and enumerated the losses the State had sus
tanned by her act Of separate secession. lie dc
nounccd the Constitution Of the Confederate States
as a South Carolina Constitution, and rcpudiatcd
the idea of knuckling in any manner to that ire
pressiblc State. He defined his position as a
Southern man and true friend of the South, and
argued the necessity of Louisiana acting boldly
and Independently with reference to the Confcdcr-
ate Constitution.
Mr. Fuqna next addressed the Convention. He
explained his previous course in the Convention.
and his present fidelity to the cause Of secession
He thought the Convention had done wrong in not
referring anything to the people STILL lie did not
approve the calling Of another Convention it
would entail an expenditure of :2J00o Of the pub
lie m IG tirUng q Tlurl He
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22
VOLUME XIV.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
Specialize the New Orleans Crescent

| IhOn L1ter Colonel Wall street is getting OvcI
lis big scare about the inaugural now that it is un
derstood that the document does not mean any.
thing Yesterday and the day before the street
was quite lively, the bulls being in fine condition
In other matters, however, the spring season opens
goomiIy. There are very few strangers in the city
none to speak Of from the South, and almost every
branch of trade is depressed. The jewellers and
fancy goods dealers suffer more than anybody else.
The jcWcry trade has been so bad that some
hitherto respectable houses have engaged in the
sale of trash manufactured in Connecticut Of ma
tcrlal which closely resembles gold. This new
amalgam is called Oriedc. It's component parts
consists Of pure "copper" 100 parts zinc or (pre-
| tcrably) tin, II parts magncsa 6 parts sal am
mOnIac, 3.G parts quicklnc Is parts; tartar of
| commerce, . parts mixed. as follows: The
copper Is first mcItcd when the magncsia, sal-am-
mOnlac, llme and tarcr in powder, added little
by little: the cruclbc is now briSkly stirred for
hall an hour, as 10 mix thoroughly, and then the
| Zinc Is added in small grains by throwing it on the
surface and stirring it till it is entirely fused the
cruciblc is then covered and the fusion maintained
| Tor about thlrtyiVe minutes. The surface is then
skinned and the alloy is ready for casting. The
inencss Of grain in this alloy gives to those objects
| OF art composed Of It delicacy and purity of
| detail that cannot be obtained from bronze. The
alloy is essentially ductile and mallcabc, and can
be cast, rolled drawn, stamped, chased, beaten
| into powder, or leaves, or treated in any other
way the artisan may desire.
In all the Oredc shops you can see splendid sets
| OF leWCry, from which you can take your choice
| Tor one or two dollars. A good deal of this stuff
| is sent South, 50 you may as well keep a sharp
| look-ont for it. The people Of the wooden nntmeg
| State keep very clear Of their manufactures.
| they want the real thing, pure gold, nothing
| and they are selling themselves at wholesale
| for the State election, which comes off shortly.
| Our merchants hope to buy votes enough to carry
| the STATE, and persuade the Spnth that there
has been 4 revolution in the opinion Of New Eng
| land. ll'S all hu1nhug. The Yankees are worse
han ever. For proof, read the returns from New
| Hampshire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22

A young laIy named Camille Riras, residing at
the corner Of Cont and TrGu Streets was so badly
burned at 10 o clock last Night that her life was
dcsparcd Of. Her dress ignitcd accidentally at
Irp.,,llc0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22

FORT PICKESs NOT TO BE REINFORCED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22

LATEST TELEGRAPIIIC INTELLIGENCE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22
NUMBER Is.
g0tal SNtRlliQtHtY,
ANOTHER NEW COMPANY.

a military company was organized in tie Third
District on the Goth inst, for which the following
persons were elected officers: Captain, Charles
f. Rabenhorst; FIRST Lieutenant, Henry Meister ;
Second Lieutenant, John Byrne; Orderly Ser
geant, Theodore pellie First Sergeant, John
WeiEel; First Corporal, Geo. H. Stechnann. The
remember Of the officers will be elected when the
cOmpany ia complete
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22

A uoblaman wished to induce Garrick to stand
as a caniida.n. ''My lorl" said Grrick, 81
would rather ,l1y leading part on the stage than
tho part of a TOOL in Parliament
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22

TELEGRAPHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22

APP0ENTHENZ5 Bl- GoVEPyoR u00RE ETc.. E7t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22

NOMINATIONS FOR THE JUOGEsHlP3
The lubs and the Executive Committee Of the
Southern American party have ratified the follow
ing nominations of candidates for Judges Of the
District ourts:
First District Court. T. Wharton CoIleng,
Second District Court, j. Berrnudez
Third district Court. u. A. Poute
Fourth District Court, J. ". Price.
Fifth District Court, j. Livingston.
Sixth District Court, r. X. Howell
The nominations are strong ones, and will be
largely voted for outside of the party bringing
them forward.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22

WASH1NGroH, March 2o.-The movements or the
AdmhStraton are considered pacific, but it il sap
posed they VIII hold all the Southern forts al pre-
sent occupied by Federal troops, except Fort
Sumter.
The Indictments against Mr. Floyd, ex-Secre:1ry
OF the United States Treasury were dismissed, as
being untcnablc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22
Railway Accident in PENNSYLVANIA,

PHLAplrmA, March 2l.-'rhe Pennsylvania
central train last night ran of the track near
Altoona. The baggage car caught fire, and all the
mail matter aud baggage of eighty passengers
were Destroyed The passengers however sus-
t.iyNQ no iuilrY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22
iGgoUri State Convention,

ST. Lovl~, March 2l.-The Convention, by a
vote OF s. yeas to I nays, passed a resolution
recommending the withdrawal of troops from the
forts in the seeded states when there is danger of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22
. S. Senator from Ohio.
The United States Senate.

roITNEr~, O.. March 2I.-The Black RepubIi
cans in caucus nominated the Hon. John sherman
U. :. Senator from Ohio.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22
From the Texas Frontier.

DeIN5 Qntcnabc.
From the Texas Frontier.
FORT SMITH, March 20.-Thc Overland mtE:i
coach, with several resigned officers of the L. s.
Army, and others, is reported coming east.
Col: Crosby has concluded the expedition against
the Nayajoe Indians. Another is proposed.
me t Federal troops at Forts Bliss. Qnitman Davis
and Chadbourne have ceased their duty, and are
now awaiting means Of transportation.
Fort Chadbourne and Camp Cooper are each oc-
cu,nEied by two companies of Texas Rangers.
The QuartermaSter's s department in New Mexico
is without funds or credit.
Seizure of Vessel Bound for Pensacola.
MOBILE, March 2l.-1he sloop Isabella, Captain
Jones' laden with provisions for the United States
tect oil Pensacola, was seized last night.
Tariff Of the Gonfederacy.
CHAnLE>TON, March Gl-Mr. Memminger, the
Secretary OF the Treasury, has taken measures to
enforce the Southern tariff on inland routes.
Appointments by President Lincoln.
NEW YORK, March 2l.-The Herald says VIM.
irving is nominated Governor Of the New Territory
Cf DdcOtah.
7: Bigclow Lawrence goes as Secretary of Lc-
CATION to England.
Col. Nelson, Of Indiana, will be nominated Minis
ter to Brazil.
Washington Gossip.
NEW York, March 2l.-One of the morning pa
por5 says that Lieut.. Slemmcr is soon to be pro
noted.
No order has yet been sent for the evacuation Of
Fort Sumter.
The Treasury Department is preparing instruc
tons to collectors for the execution of the new
tariff.
Dispatches from Major Anderson say that form-
dab!e batteries have been erected in the rear of
Fort Sumter, its weakest point.
No Reinforcements for the Southern Ports.
NASHTNGTOH, March 2o.-The Commissioners
from the Southern confed@Tacy hoye positive as
surtnccs that TcinEOrcenents to the forts will be
permitted Tor the present.
National Goryantinn
'oLrHm'- -, o., March 2l.-The resolution rcqucst-
ing Congress to call a National Convention has
passed both Houses Of the Ohio Legislature.
designations n the Army.
NEW Y ORR, March 2l.-The Worlds Washington
correspondent says that Capt Frazer, of the ninth,
and Lieut.. Bannon, Of the third regiment of in.
t&ntFy, have both resigned.
Evacuation Of Sumter.
It is positively known that orders have been
Issued for the evacuation Of Fort Sumter by
The Administration have not ordered the rein
forccment Of Fort TicEens.
Mr. Bayards Speech in the Senate
Mr. Rayard, OF Delaware, will conclude his
speech by resolution authorizing a treaty with
the Confederate States.
The Presidents Proclamation.
Tho rumOr that the President is about to issue a
proclamation the state Of the Union, is untrue
Appointments by Governor Moore.
RlT0N ROrGE, March 2l.-Thc following ap,
pointm"nts blythe Governor were confirmed by the
Senate:
Survcyor-GorcraI--W n !. 3IcCuIloh.
Register in the New Orleans Land Ofice-- Lewis
Palms.
Receiver at New OrIcans-H. W. PaIfrey.
Eccciyer-John Leblanc.
Register at Natchit0ChCS- Samuel Hyanls
Receiver John 'oacy
Register at OpclOusa&- Robert BcnguTgd.
RcccTpr-Geo Purvis.
Register at NOnroo-R W. JamisOn.
D.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-22

WA~liINGroN, March 2l-In the Senate to-day,
Mr.. BIyard Resumed his speech on the Douglas
but came to no conclusion
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26
The National Loan. Appeal 20 the People
of the United States.

The National Loan.Appeal 20 the People
Of the United States.
The following patriotic appeal for The
national loan has Just been issued by Sec
retary Chase to the citizens Of the United
States. -" A5'
Your National Government. compelled
by a goilty conspiracy eliminating in a
causeless Instruction. is engaged in a
war for security and liberty, for The su-
premacy of ,he law, for the defense Of the
Union, aud for the maintenance Of popu
lar institutions. .,.,
For the means to defray the necessary
expenses Of the war, your Congress has
d' ected that an appeal be made to you
by opening subscription 10 q national
loan of one hundred and fifty millions of
dollars. ''''
Already the enlightened and patriotic
capitalists Of the great cities Of New York
PLila lelphia and Boston have manifested
their clear sense both Of duty aud inter
est, bv subscription Of $50, 600, Con-
gresS under which This subscription, was
received wisely provides, however, that
the advantages, as we'll as the patriotic
satisfaction Of q participation iu this loan,
shall be not to the capitalists Of the great
cities only, but to the people Of the whole
country. y ,''' r. ~ -.
In order to secure a substantial reward
| for their public spirit whose patriotism
prompts them in this hour oftrial to place
their means at the disposal Of Govern
ment, Congress has directed that an in
terest Off $40 per centum be paid OF
the several, ,amounls subscribed, an, in,
terest not liable 10 State taxation, bu
Icousti,uting for subscribers q revs nue. no
only Certain in receipt but greater in a
mount than can be expected from any or
binary fnves,mons. And in order to af
ford sll citizens equal opportunities o
participation inihese advantages Congress
has further direoled that subscriptions BE-
received for sums as small as 800, o.
we'll as for hnge amounts, and that q ould
the subscription exceed the whole sun
desired. the smaller be proierrsdin its dis
lltibution. Each subscriber on payment
Of his subscription, will be entitled ,o re-
ceive Treasury notes, equal 10 amount. II
lsuch denominations as he may prefer
whether Of $50, 800, $500 $1,000, o.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26
GCIINrTv OEET(ERS.

4 1-11NF0
Jadrs of FGirfeN Common Pleas COuJt-HENRY
g. WHITMAN, residence Lancaster, Ohio.
Probate JAigs7-JEssB LEoHNER, omceinPuoiic
Building. ..
Prosecuting s.attOyney--WM.T n. WISE.
StsriR-IAMES MtHLER, once at Jail.
CLERK of CoHrt--JoHN O.. RAINEY, omce lPubiie
"1Sa aSaiset- WILLIAM ROBINSON, ONCE Public
Building. s-9r.c.ss :, ! .f.e 80,
R,nordsr-l. SYFERT. ONCE Public Building.
Snroeyor--E. S. HANNUM, once, Public Buildths.
EGo%%i,,ionsrs-JosEPH SHARP, Of Bern Town; /;
ship: JONAS A. BAKER, OF W alnut Township, and
JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM, Of H9eklng Township; :,
Williams and URfAH G. KtTTEk.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26
R0nK AND JOB PRINTING.


We arsprepatedte exseute all desert ptions o. JOB
WORK: such as CARDS, ClRCcLARS, POSTERS,
AND FANCY JoBBIN G with new and superiohype,
n md ON short notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26
10th Annual Fair.
ad@ PREMIUM LIST. ea
.te.A gniie sll vi rr-7-ri'fE ~ .lisg4
OCTOBER 9th, lOIh x lIth, le6L

List Of Premiums to be awarded at the Tenth
Apnual FarIof the Fairfield County Agri:
cultural Society, to be held on the Fair
q Grounds, at Lancaster, o., on Wednesday,
ii Thursday and Friday, the 9th, 10Th q lltb
OF October, A. D. 1861, together, with List
l!lof otIicersi and the Rules and regulations
adopted BY the Society, ,. lait s.'i 1t.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26
apardiag cemmitts.-A..D D. Leyan Adolphi, j.. N.
" a Iohn EinkhOne. '.' ~
Class p. GRAIN 4 FIELD CROPS

statements must be furnished tho committee, show;
ing The quality the soil and the method Of cnltlya
,ion Gc The entry for corn can be made and slate
man, fnynished 10 the society at their December meet
inS. when the premiums will be'awarded.
.sOarSing COMMITTEE Henry Eckert, John c. Hite
nd Redben Emick. '.st
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26

Eg- a tour. ear olderin repeating bis
cat.c .chism said: .God created the moon
tho sun the stars--dHd stripes"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26
CLASS X.--swEEPSTAKEs.

In each case the morse must De exhlDted.
ApGrdipg COMMITTEE -slas Wright, Logan, ESQ.
Wieley, Newark, and A. v. Applegate. -
Additional Htles and suggestions.
No unsound or blemished animal will be awarded
a premium. .-'r 'NF
, The rule against showing animals for more than
one premium will be rigidy enforced. t..
The rule requiring all entries Of stock to be made
previous to u O'Clock Of the first day, must be OBJ
served as the Secretary eanno Otherwise get up the
books correctly In tins, &C.. frIs., H' ~ -
Every precautlon will he 10 prevent accidents
and escapes, butthe society will not be responsible
J. v. PEARcE, President.
P. B. RMRIcH, Secretary. .-r -f Us %
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26

Business card fabou line by the year, IS 90
WTAdvettiseu unents, not marked on the mandscript,
wGll be continued at our terms until forbid,
&c, must ba paid advance, for reasons which,
Ne viii, oxplan at the time. 3 Z
TsThe above Letnis strictly observed IN allcases'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26

Fastest trottiug horse rgcding. to 60 against
time and confined 10 tho count 90
: W. II. Flnkbone, }. W. PearSe, Aiyah Perry. h,
~ % M A oo n
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26
n JL1ss o.-,DoMEsTfo ,MANUFAc.
TURES. IN
os'r CLASS R.-FRUIT.

Rest ak kinds winter apples...... o. cd best 90
DO six kindsfAll apples.."',," do Zoo
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26
Class s S-VEGETABLEs.

HDaFdIHK U0mmIHes-Johh A, FeIIcfs, q
Crumley and James MeCleeTy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26
CLASS B. fl
HORSES FOR ALL WORK:
O1Ass O,-TROTTING.

Asardisc ccmIiass, than stutzusn, Jno. ArtE