davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21
PIANO TUNING

TT COATES most respectfully INFORM
IL. the public OF Baton Rouge and vi
ity that he will tune and repair Paino Forts
Violins. Guitars, and all other musical in-
struments on reasonable terms.
Orders left at the Comet Office sor Jacob
Pipers on Church Street will meet with
nromnt attention MAJ 81 ly
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21
Barrow RoucE, Sept. 4th, 1882.

Barrow RoucE, Sept. 4th, 1882
A meeting of the friends Of the Baton
Rouge and Clinton Plank Road Company,
was held this day-at the office Of VIM. 5.
Pike, present:
T.G. Morgan, B. F. Harney J: N: Bru-
not, A. S. Heron, H. T. Waddili, Eugene
LaNoue, w. H. Crenshaw, J. W. Seymour,
FL. B. Romer, Jordan Holt, Philip VIM
free. IT,. S. M. Hart, VIM. Markham and w.
S. Pike. Judge T. 6. Morgan was called
to the chair, and w. S. Pike appointed Sc
W. S. Pike stated the object Of the meet
ing to be-that of adopting charter for the
Road, and for the purpose Of appointing
commissioners to open the subscription
books. A draft Of charter was read, and
adopted, and it was upon motion
Resolued, That the charter, together with
the act Of the Legislature, under which the
same is formed, be published in the papers
of Baton Rouge and Clinton, and that the
papers of East and West Baton Rouge and
East Feliciana be requested to published the
same.
The following named gentlemen, were
appointed commissioners to reopen SUBJ
scription books: At Baton Rouge, I. G.
Morgan, S. M. Hart, H. T. Waddill, A. S
Heron, E. Lahore J.. Holt and w. S. Pike
At Clinton, J. H. Muse, H. H. Haynes
Henry Marston, G. w. Munday, J. B. Smith
VIM. Patterson and NJ G. Mills.
The meeting adjourned SINE die.
THOS. G. MORGAN, Pre't.
WIN. S. PIKE, Secretary.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21

as the official paper of the Company, and
in which all advertisements shall appear.
and to do every thing necessary for the
construction, repair, and maintenance OF
the plank road herein before described, with
as many tracks as they may deem necess.
ary to determine the line of the road, and
the depots that may be necessary to make
and construct all works whatever for the
proper and complete working of the road ::
TO construct all bridges over Manageable and
other streams, and whether the crossing
shall be by bridge or ferry; to contract
specially for work, labor or materials to be
furnished to the company, and to agree
whether the whole or any part thereof shall
be payable in the capital stock ofthe Com
pany; to appoint a Secretary, Treasurer,
Superintendent, Engineers, and other
officers or servants necessary or proper, tor
the faithful performance, OF any duty nee
essarv to the construction or proper MAIN
tainance of the said plank road; to make all
contracts for the furnishing of material or
enuipments for the road on such credits as
they NAV deem proper; to borrow money
for and on account of said road in any sum
not to exceed ten thousand dollars, unless
authorized by vote of two thirds OF the
stockholders, not to exceed that sum, and to
mortgage the said road and its appurtenan-
ces to secure the payment Of the same to
make all contracts for the purpose OF speed.
ly and properly constructing SAID road, and
when said road or any part thereof is finish
ed. to fix the rate of tolls for same to make
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
T'ElEI GREAT

CONSUMPTION AND COUGH REMEDYl
DR.. Wihiam HoN'S BaIsam far the
Lungs, for lie cure Of
Consumption, Decline, Asthma, Bronchitis, Vas
ting Of the flesh, Night SDs1is Splitting OF
Blood, WhoOping Cough, Difficult # Breathing,
Colds, Coughs, IgfuensG, Phiyisic, Pain ia The
Side, and al diseases of The Chest and Lungs.
10000 DOLLARS REWARD
Is offered for a better receipt II C ntnins no
Opium, Calomel, or mineral poison, and is safe
for the most 1e,iclte child.
1t / es,im1ted that 100, GOO persons die annual
ly in the United States with Consumption, and
Professor Eheriy says that a vast number Of these
conld have been saved by the timely use Of some
prompt remedy.
DR. HALLS Baisam strikes at THE roo of the
disease al once, and such is its speedy effect. that
any one using it freely according to directions
for "a or AZ hours, are not entirely satisfied with
its merits; the bottle may be returned, and their
money wiH be carefully returned. The most dis
tresslng cough is frequently relieved by Il single
dose, and broken up in a few hours time. The
afflicted do not have TO take bottle after bottle be.
fore they find whether this remedy will afford re-
llefur not.
Call on the Agent and get pamphlet grntis.-
The treatise on Consumption alone is worth more
than the price OF this medicine. You will find
certificates Of Physicians in Cincinnati, and oil
others whose cures have been effected here al
home, where they can be found.
The public have been imposed upon BY rene
dies, recommended by certificates which have al
ways originated from some unknown source
We believe that a medicine Possessing real mor
It's will effect cares wherever. il is used, at hulnt
as well as abroad. This is no Foragoric PTepu
ration, hut one which if used in ;eDsoH will say,
the lives of thousands; and persons may max
this bargain with Agents from whom they pur
chase, that IN every ca @ where It is used ircel.
according to directions, aud entire sat %stacton i
not given in "a ar rs hours, they can return tn,
medicine, and their money will be ehtcrfaly re
turned.
RrBe sure to ask for Dr.. Halls Dalsam for tn
Lungs. For Sale by
DR.. B. f. WHITNEY, Ashland, o.
limos
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16

49, - -
80 w was se'e,e'y "Ju'79,'
A, I'LL, ' NV ~ .''e s'h ~ nnH'
,ho 49,, g. m'9s mo So",
ro.t saniII1. 49," men'o'
Ios,r,m - iisa 60
,aaL H., ri - W. ~'
h oo,nm.n,JoJ ,h.,s,L seaa 80
Can p;a.na "nns Is
AGo. III. naan %'~V ~St;hnI
Con pior,o orIa.al ~ d. ~ cr
uhnsco wo,ls ,ha, n"a.o Lo;na 1877
by VIII al H.; Snne S'nsG
n, ra,,oa, " . Tr
nmnollod Wy
I,,n ANY uhit" IT, ' "nou
GnLJ ,ho So''h C'.Hi Vpe"
Cnl Rn,Lur ,nI ,La No., VIII n't,."ea
nnIa. T'I p." hiM ,"'""'ee's
Sh;slJs' C,rco wore a,,,otoGh nan,"o"
,wer,v limos ,be c,rce nr Cor ~ ill.,
and pjsrcc md seyor,l ,honsanI ,a,i',,
'Thas. re,inen,s All ~, u;," 49,
wn,. Ii,er,Ilv on, r. ,,iaoos Kin 81
,nJ mo, Moro ,han liz H. ''"'t.S
reoimon,s warn o;,ha. t,II,J ~. I
Can pic,ce c,,,a an;Ilr y, a;' ,Ha.,
,rJ ofsr . sonora / ,h, c".",n"s ~
or Tho d,v warn ,urnrJ;, ,L,,
or,ins, ,La A. ,hia ,;.ma f'"'
lHe aEprnnon Can p;"r"o r'i",oJ .nI
c,Il c.n,, IL. L.,a r r' ~,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

SUMMER l.
On and after April oh, trains leave as follow,
Sunday excepted: P
Cleveland for Columbus, Express Train, at 1900
and Mail and Accommodation, $3.50 Pm.
cleveland for Columbus and Way Stations, with
Freight, at 500 A. NJ. .o Or .aaIH st,
Columbus Tor Cleveland, Mail and Accommoda-
tim, at $500 A. Nj. and Express at 1850 A. NJ.
Columbus for Cleveland and Way Stations, with
Freight aud Stock, at 6:3O A. NJ.
Passengers leaving Cleveland by the 1880 A.
NJ. Express train, dine at Shelby, arrive at CO.
luAbus at $50 P. NJ, and Cincinnati at 1918 p.
dine at Columbus a 1880 A. NJ, and arrive at
Cleveland at $3.50 p. NJ, connecting with Frat
Glass Steamers for Buffalo and DunkiIk.
Passengers leaving Cieyol nd by the 2:30P NJ.
train arrive at Columbus Ut $3.50 2. NJ, and al Gin
cinnnttl next day at ll:u0 A. NJ Returning
iea'o Cincnuattti 1880 p. NJ, Columbus ate 90
4. NJ. next day, and arrive at Cleveland at 200
P. NJ, in time ior the t aims leaving for Centre
willie and P~itshurg.
The Express train stops at Grafton, Wellington,
New Lon on, Slelby, Gallon Cardngton and
Delaware only, aud reaches Columbus at $40
P, NJ, Cincinnati at lO:l5 p. NJ.
Passengers will be ticketed IVY Rail Road and
Stages between Cleveland and Elyria, Cleveland
and Obcrlin, Cleveland ami Milan, Cleveland end
N~arwalk, Cleveiaud and Wooster.
eD'The Comp ny is pr pared to receive fr ight
on consignment, aud transport it to, any point on
Their Road. (For particulars, see Freight Tariff
q. A. KNIGHT, Agent, Cleveland,
GEO. WATSON, o." Columbus,
up. DAVIS, Shelby.
A. STONE, in, Superintendent.
Office ofthe Cleveland, Columbus & Cincin.(
natl II. R.. Co.. Cleveland, March, 80, 1852.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16

iVOn the opening Of the late Baltimore
Convention, Rev. J. Campbell VII! tr, Of.
icfcd up tue following iersid and impress
siyo prayer:
Infinite and Eternal Jehovah, the father
of light and the fountain Of all wisdom,
from whom all gifts descend-all blessings
flow; without whom no good aim nr a.
jecl can prosper or succeed, give un'O lhi,
assembly thy counienanre aud support, aud
put INTO the hearts Of thiS people, "A icr,eml
desire " maintain and advance the true
liberty Of this vi common country.
Give them a right judgment in all heir
acuOns-divorce them from all selfish am
hiiion and sectional preiudIces-take away
from them all Kings that may prevent aud
hinder their perfect union-rrmove from
them all jealousies, s%Iriles aud contentious,
and unite them in the firm and unwavermg
purpose Of seeking only to crown The altar
of our liberty with glorious blossoms Of
new light and power.
Grant that no unhappy discord may be
harbored here. but that this assembly
gathered from the remOtes, points Of our
favored land, may convene here, AS a band
of broihsrs-replGte with wisdom -hrm-
BILE even on The summit Of uur National
prospenty-dGad 10 every voice but that oI
virtue, patriotism and lOve-and seeking
only to shape the lot Of this bright and
harmonious Republic in accordance viii
Thy holy laws.
Guide and bless this Council. Direct
control and prosper all their deliberalioni
for the best good of our land. May they
seek 10 please zone but thee. and may NJ
power divert them from their aim.
Keep before them the truth that as Solo
mon wrote il, as an evident proof that shu
did not bear a mothers affection To he
child which yielded 10 have ii cut in sever
parts, SO will the wotld al large question
the patriotism of him who suffers tn
s,ornro Of passion to drown the interest All,
the union Of our beloved country.
Grant,. Sacred Father, that the %plenteou
streams Of mercy and of love may deScen
upon this Conyenlion-and that The erran
with which it is charged, may be fulfilled
and crowned with success beyond thei
brightest expectations. And so may OIL
counry's cause advance until every. colum
in the temple Of freedom shall be wreathe
with A%maranthine flowers. md every col
uer Of our land become an altar TO III
praise and glory.
kIf Of which we begin the name Of OF
blessed N:deemer.a Amen.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
Crops in Northern Ohio.

A correspondent of The New York Even.
ing Post, under date of May 2sth, thus
writes respecting the crops in Northern
Ohio; s,.
The wheat crop is a total failure in
Northern Ohio; nearly the entire crop has
been winter killed. On the low lands
there is not a stalk left, and the prospect
is that there will not be a fourth part of a
crop. The weather is cold and rainy,
aud the farmers have not yet begun to SOW
their oats, o plant their corn, and there
is no prospect that it well ever stop rain
ing. The fruit crop will be very large, ex-
cept peaches, of which there is but very
few. Potatoes are selling at one dollar
a bushel at this place.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
u GROCER Y,

VNIlE undersigned having established himself
IL in the building formerly occupied by Bell &
Whitney, is now receiving a large and ext nsivo
Stock oil GrUceriesi consisting in part of Coffee,
Teas, Sugar, Spices, Fish, Tobacco, Confection-
aries, &c. Also, a choice lot of Liquors for Mo
diCinal purposes.
Having purchased our stock for cash, and our
expenses being less than that of most other es-
adjustments ola similar kind, we can offer great
or inducements to p irchasers than our neighbors.
Farmers, Mechanics and all others, are invited to
examine for themselves. s- '...n
.... M. w. CARTER.
Ashland, May IL, 1862 6m4l
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
Appointments for July.

nOCT. II, TUBS, Analytical Physician, will
~ be in attendance at his rooms 40 follows:
Ashland, sampsel House. Tuesday and Wed
nesday and 90 and 81 July.
Mansfield, North American House, from Sat-
urday 3 O'Clock, p. M. until Monday noon II, IS
Is July.
Wooster American House, Thursday 22d July.
The coming appointment is unavoida6ly de.
Tered until July, alter which visits will be regu-
larry made at the usual intervals Of four to five
weeks. an Dr.
Those al cted with diseases Of the Liver,
Lungs, Kidneys or Spleen, ln1amations, Rhrup-
atlsm, Asthma, Shortness OF Breath or Difficulty
of Breathing Dyspepsia, Drcpsy, Weakness or
Nervous Disability, Residences, Loss ofAppetite,
Consti alton, Dcrangement Of the Stomach, BILL
lous affections, Gravel, White Swelling, Cancers,
s%crofula, U GERS, Impurities Of the blood, or any
Chronic or long standing diseases are invited TO
call. No charge for consultation.
.AbSceSs. s.
To c%entinuo the promised variety, we this
month present the full wing: Numerous cases
Of Fever Sores, White swelling, Lumbar, and
other abscesses have been success ulIy treated
within the last year. The cures are Invariably
effecte by internal detergent remedies si an an
t-poisonous charactodr. In this class Of diseases
particularly, we tax pleasure in contrasting the
result WIN any Ut dl ollet mOueb Ol treatment,
We again invite inyalids TO search out and acquaint
themselves with the circumstances published ,
aud at the same time challenge our enemies 10
show that q single lie timpnial Is distorted or over
colored in The least essential particular.
Case of MIR. Joshua Everhurt, of Plain tp., Wayne
co., Ohio:
While crossing the Isthmus from California, on De
celnber 20, he was attacked with a violent pain In tho
light side, caused by exposure. This continued with
| au.h aAuAattp that La anulA mot aaaau .w 49,. -
ture, without The utmost caution. The breathing was
short and painful, and the effect Of a cough was ex.
cruiiating. Al length the side became much swollen,
assumed a dark purple appearance, and finally sepArat.
ed, and continued discharging large quantities Of
putrld matter, supposed by the attendant TO proceed
Rom the liver. Some months ago analytical treat
ment was instituted. Since then discharges have en-.
tirely ceased. The surface has healed soundly, and tile
pain wholly removed. MI. r.. Ia now In the full en-.
i%Oynent Of health end ability 10 labor. 04t
April gs, 1853, r ,7rfrrl orr
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16

OVERWHELMING TESTIMONY

nVER half million Of testimonials have beer
" receiv oby the Proprietor Of M'ALISTER'S
ALL HEALING OlNTMENTi From Physicians
'ho most skilliul and celebrated, from Councillors
learned in the law, from Judges Of celebrity on
the Bench, from Ministers Of the Gospel, whose
Underwriting integrity have made them shining
lights in the path Of Truth, from enlightened Pro.
fessors, from acute Merchants, and from those OF
every station, name and degree Of mankind-all
of which, without one dissenting bjection, pro
nOunce this Ointment to he Goodl
As day by day It unObtrusiyely extends it's
sphere Of action along the borders OF our vast
country, and is circulated through its extent, new
evidoncrs of its power and new pronfs Of its
efficacy are continually developed. Three mill
ions OF boxes, applied to disease within the las
four years have established the astounding fact
beyond the power Of cavil or contradiction, that
It is lNFALLlBLE in the cure of all Tumors,
Ulcers, Sores, Burns. letter, Piles, Scrof
ula, Erysipolas, Chilblaihs, Scald Head, Sore
| Eyes, Quinsy, Group, Rheumatism, Broken
Breast, Ague in the Face, Corns, SC. II complete.
iy restores the Insenslblo PERSPIRATlON, and
by this means opens those avenues by which
nature intended to expol the morbid matter of the
%body-thus is the system cleansed: tho blood pu.
rifiod: aud the h alth restored.
II has power to cause all external Sores ScroE
ulOus ILumOrs and Poisonous wounds to dischaTg,
hhV'', P"''" n"tol. u tHon hehi iheW' ~ u
rightly termed All Healing, for there is scarcely
a disease, external or internal. that ii will no
benefit. have used Il tor the last fourteen year
for all the diseases Of the chest; consumption
and liver; involving the utmost danger and re
sponsihillty; and ! declare before heaven IN,
man, that not in one single case has Il failed /,
benefit when the patient was within reach Of NOR
tai means. r.r.s -r.
J. M'ALIsTER, III Pulton.st., N. Y, Sol
Proprietor.
A.. & s. HENDRY, Agents for Ohio.
For sale at almost every Store and Dfuggis
Shop in Ohio, and-by
D. F. WHITNEY,
Iy2b ,Ashland.l
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
From tho Albany Argus.

From tho Albany Argus.
The candidates are well known 10 the
country and to the democracy, General
Pierce is among the most distinguished
of The public men of New England.
Though yeI in the meridian of life, he
has attained the front rank In a profession
which embraces the highest grade of cul-
tivated intellect which The country can
boast. He has served with distinguished
ability in both houses of Congress, exhibi-
ing in both sound and elevated statesman.
ship, and the talent and research which
had given him such deserved eminence at
The bar. Nor is he unknown 10 fame as
identified with the military renown ac-
CURED for the country and its rms in the
late war with Mexico. As brigadier gen.
eral, appointed by President Polk, he
served through the war, and at Churubus-
co, and in The other battles before tie city
of Mexico, he displayed military a a%Iities
in The field scarcely inferior to his con.
coded abilities as a civilian and a states.
man. The public are familiar with the
stirring incidents of the campaign and the
prominent part which Gen. Pierce, prompt
to respond to the call of this country, bore
in a contest which contributed So much to
the glory and extension Of the American
cOniederacy. few men enjoy in a higher
degree the confidence and respect Of hi:
political friends, and none have higher
claims to his well-earned popularity, ever
beyond the ranks Of his party.
The Hon. Williara X. King, of Alaba
ina, stands prominently forward among
the public men Of the South as one of tn,
ablcsl, as he is II Of the soundesl ant
most accomplished Of her Democrat,
slesmen. In his present position Of pre-
siding officer Of the Srnale-a position
conferred upon him by The unanimon
vote Of that b0dy-and US acting Vict
Presidento Of the United States. by The elc
walton of Mr.. Fillmore to the presidency
he emphhticuIly hnnoss lHn selection nj hl
associates. lie, too, enjoys a widespread
) aud deserved pnpulariW in his serIioI
= of .Ae umnn, and his name lends he tick
| ct a strength which dcies opposition
-. whilst it %insurcs success.
The admirable platform on which tn
candidates are pIacrd before The AmrricaJ
people romss f1Ily NJ Ia he expectations
. lie wishes, and The demands Of the d.
mocracy "I the country. II is broad, lhc
l raj, national. and emmenlly right aud pa
, %lriolic, and will he fcceiycd by The demo,
: racy of the nllon. as il was by the aud
!. ence who listened to it, with high g%raliGc'
= ton aud enthusiasm.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
hundred and elghiy-six dullars and Gfy

hundred and eighiy-six dollars aud ify
cents.
To N. s. Baker, for curtains for win.
dows for the hall of the house, and clerks
rooms, Tie sum of seventeen dollars and
seventy five cents.
For The purpose Of paying claims against
the Ohio Penilentiary, the sun o. ten
thousand dollars.
To l.. F. Clafin and company, for bill
Of paper for the use Of the General Assem-
bly,, January lhirtieth, eighteen hundred
and ilIy two, the sum Of one hundred dol
lars.
10 Whiting and Burr, per bill sand box
es and inkslan1s, the sum of nine dollars
aud thirteen cents.
To Mrs. L. Collins, for labor, the sum
of two dollars.
70 Killbnurn, Kuhn and company for
work and materials for old state house. as
per bill. dated January first, eighteen hun
dred and fifty two, the sum Of IL hun
dred and twenty Two dollars aud ninety
four cents.
To Dwish, Stone and company, for
sundries Tor the General Assembly, Ms
per bill ofJlnuary seventh, eighteen hun.
bred and fifty two. The sum of twenty eighl
dollars aud thirty fl cents
10 NJ. S. Baker, for labor and materi.
ais for the hall Of Representatives, as per
bill olFebruary OH, eighteen hundred and
fifty two, the sum Of seventeen dollars and
seventy five cents.
TO John Stone, for carpet, and sundry
articles Inr old state house, the sum Of forty
seven dollars and thirty Il c cents,
To J. D. Osborn for mats, hrooms,
&c. for old stale house, as per bill of De
cember thirty first, eighteen hundred and
fifty one, Ihe sun of fourteen dollars and
sixty two cents.
10 J. Wcstwaler and SON. for sundries
as per bill of December thirty first, cigh-
teen hundred and fifty one; also bill Of
March third, eighteen hundred and fifty
two, the sum Of twelve dollars.
10 Decker and Hibbs, for sundries for
the use of the General Assembly, as per
bill, six dollars and ninety eight cents.
ToJ. Boswell and Son, for work and
materials for stale library, old Stale house
aud tie Odeon hall, done in the winter Of
eighteen hundred aud i(iy one and eigh'
leen hundred and fifty two, The sum Of
eight hundred and forty eigh. dollars.
10 A. Ilardey, for repairs m old state
house and library, as per bill rendered, da-
ted January twenty fourth, eighteen hun,
dred and fifty two, the sum Of twenty sew
en- dollars.
TO KiIbourn, Kuehn and company, for
bill of sundries for the repairing the halls
Of the General Assembly, the sum Of sew
enty dollars and twenty three cents.
10 Columbus gas ligh, company, fol
light for the General Assembly, up 10 May
third, eighteen hundred and fifty two, the
sum of four hundred ninety two dollar;
and one cent.
Tol. f. CIafin and company, for pa
per and stationery furnished the Senate
sixty eight dollars and seventy five cents.
Sec. 6. That 10 moneys by this &C
appropriated, shall be drawn from TIT
Treasury by any discussing officer, o
agent, until the same shall be necessar,
Tor the purpose to which it is herein dl
recled 10 be applied.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Reps.
| WILLIAM MEDlLL
President Of the Seaatc.
May Isl, 1852.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
CONVENTION or STEAMBOAT
MEN. e.
LOUISVILLE. June 10.

The Convention have been engaged all
day in discussing the bill which has been
introduced by Nr. Davis, Of Massachusetts,
lntn Congress. relative to steamboats,, etc.
Several amendments were proposed,
discussed, and adopted. 11ao.
The Convention will probably adjourn
this evening ill Saturday.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
Notice

s hereby given, that | have been appointed. 70.
Il ceiver of all the property as, well as the notes,
due-bills, and abtounts belonging to the firm of
Sampsel & Co., and all persons owing said firm
are requested to mako immediate payments. tAll
having any claims against SAID firm, will present
the same duly authenticated.
.yH1 l3-H j. D.. JONES, Receiver.
NAV 26. 1852 --ltf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
DISASTERS ON LAKE ERIE-LOSS
OF LIFE AND SHlPPlNGy

A heavy squall swept over the lake this
morning, in which the schooner Marion,
owned by l.. N. Bate, was driven on tho
breakwarer, and dashed to pieces. -Four
of the crew, Mcdonald, two brothers by
the name of McFadden. aud McLane,
were drowned. The steamer Charter is
reported ashore at Long. Point, Canada. +.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
Vim, RALSTON

HAS just received at his ClUek, Watch and Jewel.
IL ry establishment, a very fine assortment OF
ml. Also, Watches. Gold aud Silver. Avery fine as.
sOrtmeut Ut Gold Pens, warranted. A splendid as.
sOrlmcnt Of Pistols, Accurdcons Knives, Scissors.
Amber beads, Music Strings, Violin Bows, Spoons,
Desert Knives and Forks, and various other articles,
which will be sold reasonable for cash.
W The undersigned, thanks ageneTous public for
their past favols and sOliciis a continuance Of their
patronage. Vim. kALSTON
May 18Th, 1852. 3moj2,