davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04
Revenge and Death.

A bloody tragedy was enacted a
few days ago in the streets OF Mil
waukie. A young man named John
NJ. w. Lace was shot dead by Miss
Ann Wheeler. The Free Press
states that Mr.. Lace had seduced
Miss Wheeler, a miIliner--doubtless
under an express or implied promise
Of marriage-and had refused TO
make the only reparaiion in his
power, by marrying her. He had
also blazoned her shame to his boon
companions. Driven to desperation,
she purchased double -barrelled pis-
tol and dirk, met Lace, asked him il
he intended TO marry her, was
answered no with an oath, when she
presented the pistol to the back Of
his head and fired, and the seducer
was a corpse. The aVenger OF her
own wrongs stood by calmly until
an officer who was near, came up.
She surrendered the pistol and dirk,
avowed and gloried in what she had
done, and walked with the officer to
Jail. In giving up the dirk she re-
marked--"It is a good one, and | in
tended TO make sure work Of it.n
Evidences Of her intention to CONS
nit suicide, the Free Press says,
have also been discovered. Miss
Wheeler was from Cleveland, and
her relatives reside there. The Free
Press thus comments:
"This is dreadful business. But,
on our honor as a man, and our faith
as Christian, we feel bound to say,
that the wrong be did her far ex-
ceedsd the wrong which she has
done him. And as long as society
refuses to protect the rights, and vim
dicate the wrongs Of woman, she
must be expected to redress her own
wrongs. There is not a man, de-
serving the name, who would not
infinitely prefer to have his daughter
or sister shot down in the streets,
than become victim OF the heart
less seducer."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

The lady's hand that is unfamiliar
with the needle in IFS humble task,
i'll becomes the pen which should
persuade females to become useful,
kind and only great as they are
good. F1 .H5asllai9 s2iaaess,7
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

a TERAs:
copy one year, paid in advance. 81 90
II paid within 3 months, 1 25
II 50
ITS
At the expiration of the year. ? 90
No diseontinuance until all arrearages are
settled: snds failure to notify the publisher of
= discontinusnee will be considered as new
engagement. 1i
Any person getting up Club of TEN tn
one address, viii receive copy gratis. The
CASH, IN such case, must invariably accompany
the names. ~
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
w A%snINGToN. June 10.


IIousE.-The question before the House
being a reconsideration Of the vote by
which the Senate bill, granting land TO
aid in the construction of a railroad, was
laid on the table.
The House refused 10 lay the motion
on the table, and also refused 10 re.cOnsid-
er the vote.
The House refused to take up the Penn.
sylvania contested election case Of Wright
against Fuller,
The House then went into committee
on the Indian appropriation bill, when a
very spirited debate sprung up Of the
claims Of certain candidates 10 the Presi-
dency, at The conclusion Of which the
Committee arose and the House adjourn.
ed.
SENATE.-Mr. Seward presented a me.
mortal from the New York Chamber Of
Commerce, asking Congress to adopt
measures 10 remove distractions from the
mouth Of the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Brooks offered a resolution calling
for a report on the expediency of con
slructing a ship canal across the peninsula
of Florida, which was agreed TO. Moth,
ing further of importance transpired up lc
adjournment.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
ole Alarkets.
ASHLAND PRIZES CURRENT.
IoORREorED EvERY fIDsEsDAr moRNIso.
GRAIN.
CLEVELAND. June Ia. 1852.

FOut--Market c~ontirlcs inactive with hut lit
tie inquiry. Sales mOddile; 200 bbls of straight
bands IN lots at So 81 aud 3 $751; extra So 90 and
3 10.
Grlin-Wheat in demand Sales 5000 bush Of
good Northern srom store at 75lc 1900 bush aaoat
at 73l.
Corn-Tn lair demand with / ut little going for
ward rom first hands, with a slight advance from
previous quotations, Sa'es 1000 bush Of pooI
Western mixed, at 43art 1870.
Oats-Dull at SO and She.
Wool-prices hardly established-some small
lots '%ofrerine; prices for common zoe; other grades
% to 80, according to quality.
Barl6y-Moderate supply, prices remain nom
innl at 30 and Coo.
~Rye-Steady; quotations in the absence Of
sales, nominal, FL and go.
Buckwheat-6O and DOC,
Observation-Disclosures is but little inquiry.
Sales have been made mostly in small lots Of %
hbls and upwards. Me'sat SIT and II 10; Prime
So.
Lard-No sales to report, Prices nominal al
8 and &c.
Live Hogs-S4 and $50.
Beef-But little doing. Mess SIP and Ia
prime, So.
Live Cattle-s3 and 3 ,25 per cwt
Butter-Rath dull, prices range from lie to
10 cents.
Cheese-Prices unchanged. New dairy; bl and
&c.
Eggs-The markets. well supplied at Ole, and
large quantities. have been shipped for the East.
Po'atoes-Scarce at S7!c and 81 90 per bush.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
Inc r%e,timonY Of an Enemr


Among the notices Of General Pierce's
nomination which the wing press has put
forth, that of the New York Tribune bears
a testimony to General Pierce's merits and
principles which deserves 10 be noted.-
That journal says.
"Franklin Pierce evidently considers
that this country was created on purpose
10 be ruled by the party styling itself
'democralic,' and never harbored a sus.
picion that party ever was or could be in
error. If asked what was the occasion Of
Adams fall, he would inslinclively answer
federalism! lie never had one progress.
sive idea, but is in all things a model hunk
err. His locofocoism is Of vindictive aud
malignant type peculiar 10 New Hamp.
shire, Ohio alone yainly attempting to
equal it,"
Here is an accusation for a democrat to
be proud of. General Pierce, it tells us,
is full Of faith in the democratic principles.
He looks upon federalism as akin to origi-
nal sin. He scorns all The new isms, and
especially abolitionism; and when whig-
gerry is in question, he is not apt to mince
the phrases in which he expresses his
opinion Of it. Lastly, he is of opinion
that the democratic party is entitled 10
govern the country. We rather think thai
party will agree 10 tina, doctrine.
Now, il the Tribune could only have
said that Gen. Pierce was in favor o
abolishing the veto power, of restoring ;
national bank, and of distributing the pro
ceeds Of the public lands, the charge, i
true, would have put him on the same
level in that respect with his probable op
ponent. Then if Gen. Pierce wanted frs
to annex Canada, and then had conceived
the progressive idea" of repeating The
naturalization laws, the similiIude between
him and Gen. Scott would be advanced
still another step. Then if General Pierce
was only brought forward by antislavery
agitalors 10 reopen the slavery. agitation
as the wing journals tell us Gen. Scott is
If because Of this fact he had got a nomi
nation on condition of publishing no pledge
about the Compromise; and, lastly, if, likt
Gen. Scott, he had only written a few let
tiers TO take back former ones, the parable
between the two party leaders would have
been still more complete.
And in such a case the M~exican.war
loving Tribune would perhaps have sup
ported Pierce almostas zealously as it nov
supports Scou.--WashingtOn Union.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
..rhe sword mIgntler than the ren.n

AS in 1910 and ls4s, so il is TO be in
ls52;-lhe federal party are to discard all
inquiry into the claims Of their candidate
for the Presidency on the score Of polii-
cal principle and craftsmanship, and have
determined To rely alone for success upon
the sword, %gun.powder and bumbug.
The N. Y. Times, one Of The leading
federal journals in the Empire State,
makes the following shameful avowal:
"Qf one thing his General Scot1s)
frienU may rest quite assured; If he can
ps<be nominated and elected President on
The strength of wha, he is, and what he
has done, he certainly cannot on anything
he may write. This is one of those cases
in which The pen is not mighIier than the
sword"
We remember an old anecdote which
illustrates the idea of the Times very
Nclearly.
MA British nobleman had the misfortune
,oShaye a son who was non co,npuS men
It's Apd who, on that account, was never
sufferedlp be seen by visitors at the no.
bleman's Mansion. Upon one occasion,
however, his(alher, after a long and regu'
lar "course Of SROuts," had determined to
introduce his sofAo a party of gentlemen
who were visiting him upon condition that
the unfortunate young man would make
a solemn promise 10 hold his peace, or in
other words, to "sing num-"
The young man having been thoroughly
drilled, he was led into the drawing room
by his father, and presented to the gen
,leman there assembled, and then took his
seat in a remote part of the room. The
father being called suddenly away. one OF
theeompany, wishing 10 show some civilIty
to the son, yeniured 10 PROFOUND some
commonplace inlerrogatory,--but tho
yonng man merely answered by a vacant
Stare. The question was several times
repeated with no better success; when
one ofthe gentlemen remarked, 81 recon
the fellows a MI" The father soon az
ter rs-enicrcd room. when the young
man Immediately jumped up and exclaim'
ed 10 his falher-"l say, d~ad-they'ue
found me out, without my saying a word!
Boo hoo!"
So here is ont case upon record where
the "mum" policy didn't win-sure'iy.-
The t~ranscendent smartnesS Of the federal
w~ire.pullers may "O'crleap itself, and fall
on t'other side"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
announcements.


Ma. EDIToR Please announce the name Of GEO
w. HILL, Of Hanover Township, as q candidate for
the office Of Prosecuting Attorney, subject TO the
voice Of the Democratic Party al their Primary Meet
ings, and Oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
Mn. Enron; Pleas announce The name Of CHRISTIE
PIER g. COULTER, 0 P6rry Township, as a candi.
date for the Office Of County Auditor, subject to the
decision Ofthe Democracy at their Primary Meetings,
aud Oblige A HOST OF DEMOCRATS.
Ma. KSArr: Please announce the name OF c. A..
SMITH, Of (HayesvillO VermiliOn Township, as a
candidate for County Recorder, subject to the deci.
sion Of the Democracy al their Primary Meetings.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Ma. Enron Please announce the name of HENRY
J. MlDDAuGH, Of Perry Township, as a candidate
for the office Of County Commissioner, subject to the
decision Of the Democracy al their Primary Meetings.
and Oblige A HOST or DEMOCRATS.
Mn. Enron Please announce the name OF HUG
MAkIlN ESQ., Of Green Township, as candidate
Tor Dislllct Assessor, subject to the Democratic Phi.
mary Meetings. and oblige
His DEMOCRATIC FRiEsDs.
Mr. KSArt I: Please inform the Democracy Of Ash.
land County, through the medium GfyOur paper, that
! am a candidate for County Commissioner, subject
to their decision atthe Primary Meetings.
SAMUEL ROWLAND.
Montgomery Tp., June lG. ls52,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
CLEVELAND g. PITTSBURGH
lATL ROAD.

and after Thursday the frs, day of April
~ next. the Express Tram will leave Cleve.
lane daily, Sundays exceptodl ats O'Clock AN.
10Y Weiisville, ana stopping at way Stations will
arrive at Hudson at l;22 A. NJ, connecting with
the Akron Branch Rail Road; at Rayenna Il:O4
A., NJ, connecting with Wards Line OF -four horse
Troy Coaches running between Warren aud
Woosteri al Alliance 1915 p. NJ, connecting
with the Ohio & Pennsylvania Rail Road, and at
S:lO I. NJ, connecting with the new and spleudid
Steamer 70 est City, arriving at pittsburg the
same evening.
The Express Train will also leave Wellsyille
at II NJ. for Cleveland, connecting with the
steamer which leaves plttsburg the same morn
ing and a%rriyesa at Alliance at 2;l5P P. NJ, connect
lug with tho Ohio & Pennsylvania Rail Road; at
Audson 1855 p. NJ, connecting with the Akron
Branch Rail Road and arrive at Cleveland at 6 p.
NJ, IN time for the Steamboats, on the Lake.
Fare from Cleveland TO Pittsburgh, by C.. & P.
r. r., "a 90.
Fare from Cleveland to Plttsburg, by way of
Wollsyille, 50 80. Y'
The Accommodation Train will cave Ravenna
on and ater April 10, Is 2, at loo A NJ; Earl
vile, 7i2Oi Hudson, 7!ij; Macedonia, s %; Bed.
ford, $780, Newbarg, 5 Al, and arrive at Cleye-
land at 0 ;l5;
Returning will leago Cleveland at ESQ; P. NJ.
Newburgh, 700; bedford, 7;2O; Mascedonia,
7:40i Hudson, $40 Earlvilic, $3.50, aud arrive at
Ravonna at S,45 p, NJ.
Passengers will be tcketed through by way OF
Wellsyille.
GEO. ROBINSON.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
New York, June 4tb, 1853.

Flour-lcss buoyant for low grades and de-
mand for export not so active' Better grades
Ohio in good demand. Sales 5000 Dbl; al Aba
and 4,3ll for fancy Mich. and Ind, AIS and 4;25
for. %favorite state ard good ronnd fiat hoop.
Whea.very scarce, market firm but somewhat
nominal.
Corn a shade irmer, with fair demand aud less
unsound offered prime not plenty and is %bnoyant.
Sales 1900 bush at 60 and 60 for unsound, 81 and
GIL for low to high mixed western, CO and 49,
for fair to prime northern yellow. No southern
or Jersey offered
Pork firm, recei pts light! Sale mess at lS, and
ls,o6!; prime 1926 prime mesa eonihal at sls.
Rect less plenty and prices tend upward. Sales
mess at 10, u and l4;prime $50 and 7 .7j; prime
mess nominal at 10 20; beefhams at 10 so and 10.
Lard finn at9i and lOi for bbls anc t%lerces, II
and III for kegs.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
iREAT CONSOLIDATED EQUESTRIAN, DRAMATIC, OLYMPIC AM
HSTRONIC ESTABLISHMENT,
Organized and perfected for the ensuing season, under the tile ofthe
Sa 3IE I'D e Eg2 Sn7 ca g II "a UJ asa

MYTH adohlO rmps ofperomNu, male md female, selected from tec cream ofhe European
tNtl, ana American AHPhhehes IN unnyaOed md OF PERfoRhnhG HokSES e %PenS IN
blood, beauty and training to those fUny ther establishment eGNHG a whole family OF UMlNU-
TIVE TRICK PONIES, whosesp oHNe gambos, various DANCES and extraordinary rfnmanceb
exhibit ahmoSs pchunmn ageiy and full complement of Dramatats. PautOmimtaS$ Equ1-
r@, will EXHIBIT at land n ?, mat
MANSFIELD, Saturday, June2 Goth, ASHLAND, Monday, Jun 29h, WOOSTER, Tuesday,
June 2ML
Producing upon each representation asucccuon orEquntnan, AcUbatc, Dramatic, and Pnto-
MINI" chtf dGures'i nhrnded with Yertng ComodetM, and GRAND NATIONAL SPEC
TABLES, with an entire changed programmed te each performance. and in which the whole strength
OF the various departments will brought mop reputation. TIE STARS who compose us novel
and ggancI Troupe ARE Of Worldwide celebrity, prominent amongst whom the following stand pre-
eminent MADAME BROWER the EquYTdHne Primal dnHa andlRuTy fBtH dera at nnc0n's
pmmSS e. rNMEGV cyl Il the young Phenomenon and greatest trick md metcural rider in America
w. II STOUT, the gnt chc Ioremnn-backer ofmmy Needs, and first teMher 0f"Lf hGHe
eGe" w. yma, the anIntso fhe Cirque, duhing eqngumn,. md wing model ofhe apollo
G.S SERGEANT, the greatest living Prhen md ShakPearean equestrian. G. DUNBAR, founder
OF the ennan school of motley auOatL HERR LEE, the modern SIMPSON,, and prototype Of
HomeFsA thaete. j. FISHER, the Extraordinary contohmmd, and exquisite performer ron the
cMde yoanh.. A. LEVI, the great pastoral rider and pmtUmmid. The BOY Heroes Masters
HENRI md AUGUSTA, the youthful ehneatos of the high scoo orat. NeSs. BAKER CAR
LEY MORTIMER, DUNCAN, &C., . TwO star a WINS. Mesnr. JENNINGS and BRowER,
each hmousfr originality, wi and humor. 4 BRILLIANT BRASS AAND, uHhcStatngy pro-
G GolnGGdm the hBt and most cc9mPIshe in America, led by the greatest bge Of the age II x.
hesk skill, or lavish expense can DQy the p~H! 3.
Equestrian Director, and "AWue du ChewM," W. H. STOUT. hftero fhe Arena, G. DUN
BAR. Manager b JOHNSON.
Admission, 20 cents, ony-no half price. 2w4
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
WASHINGTON, June IL,

SENATE.-Mr. Mason, from the com.
millee on Foreign Relations, reported a bill
directing that the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, in paying awards, made by the Com
missioners Oh claims against Brazil, shall
be governed by the terms Of the law regu-
laling the payment Of awards by the Board
of Commissioners, on claims against Mex
leo. 1t was passed.
Mr., Soule offered a resolution requesting
the Secretary of State to communicate to
The Senate whatever information may have
been obtained in Mexico, or else where,
relative 10 the Gardiner claim. Adopted.
The Senate then took up The bill giving
further remedies ID patcntees. The bill as
amended provides if any person or corpor.
alton shall hereafter import, or have in
possession, for the purpose of traffic, use
or sale. any articles imported into the u.
States from any foreign territory adjoining
thereto, knowing them to have been man.
ufaclured in whole or in part in any such
territory, by any process or machine" for
which there may be at the time a subsist.
ing patent owned by any citizen of the U.
States, such person or corporation shall
upon due proof be deemed II have infringed
said patent. Alter, some debate the bill
was postponed. when, after executive SEES.
sion, the Senate adjourned.
HousE.--rhe House by a vote of SO 10
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16

HoOFLASD's GEENAN BITTERs.-Ther eelelaied
Bitters prepared by DR.. C. " JACKSON, 100 Arch
street. Philadelphia are performing astonishing cures
throughout the whole country. We eau bear witness
to their curative powers in the orse Of a friend Of ours
who had the Liver Complain, who had tried almost
every other medicine, but without effect. After ia.
king a few bottles of these Bitters he was entirely
cured. To those who are similarly afflicted we re.
commend them to take the preparation, knowing
that they will cure the disease spoken Of, and many
others to which "lesh is heir to-" There is a spuri.
Gus article made in Philadelphia. The only place to
get the genuine article is 100 Arch street, Phiisdel
pniu, OF DR.. Jackson, or his agculs throughout the
country.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, June 0, 1852.

ARLINGTON, June ", 1907.
SENYTE.-The House resolution fixing
the adjournment or the 10Th August, was
taken up. and on the motion Of MIR. Hun
ter, was laid on the table.
The bill allowing TO the Utah Judges
their salaries, notwithstanding their alb
sence from the territory, was returned from
the House, with an amendment, which
was agreed 10, and The bill passed.
The Senate took up the joint resolution
directing the Secretary of the Navy to
complete the war steamer for Hart; defense,
according to the contract with X. l.. Sleph.
ems in 1912, but which had never been
carried out in consequence of Stephens re-
fusing to submit his plans to the Secretary.
After some debate the subject was post.
poned.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
Advance In the prices of Provisions am
Wool.

s". NuOls
The prospect of an advance in the price
Of provisions, and particularly of Wool,
which has now, next,o wheat, become the
staple product of our county, will cause
our hfmers and business men 10 rejoice.
The low prices Of wheat and flour during
the past two years, and the large amount
o rmoney which has been taken to Cali
lorna, have nearly exhausted our county
Of its "circulating medium" and rendered
j, difficult for our best business men to
keep afoat.
: The wheat crops OF the las, year and
the yaarpreceediug, were unprecedentedly
l~arge-bIt on account of the low prices,
(which the cumbined efforts Of KeLLY's
"Ied dogs and the .lndependenl litter"
were unable to remedy our farmers have
most of those crops yet on hand. A
prospect of an advance, therefore, in the
price of wool, will gladden. the hearts of
all. We copy the following from the
last letter. Of the intelligent New York
commercial correspondent, Of the Washing
ion Union: aes ia
"We are now approaching the period
o fihe year when the effects Of the Euro
peau scarcity of food will be felt in the
market, and the rates are already more
firm. Wool is firm, aud rising-the hol-
ders are all confident of o considerable rise
before the fall. The present clips opened
alto cents below the rates Of last year,
but many holders expect an advance Of
8 cents above last year-say Is cents
higher than June l, 1852. This is based
on the uudoubied short production in the
United States, and The aspect Of the for
eign market, which precludes the idea Of
very large imporiaions. Flour is higher
SAY, $4.06 and S4'l2, Stale; S2,l2 and
S4,3l, mixed western. Rye -four, 1918.
Corn meal, SAP and s3,ls. Rye, .76
cents. Oats, 40 and A cents. Corn, 90
cis., round yellow, Pork is firm at SIS,
mess; si6,25 and $l6,37, prime. Lard,
III cents, prime kegs. Ohio butter, Is
and l6t cents.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
EliHNOfmIinn.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the co-partnor-
~ snip heretofore existing under the firm oil
stubbs y Collin, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The cabinet business will hereafter be
conducted by J. D. Stubs, at the old stand of
Stubs X Coffin, aud he is further authorized TO
settle up all the business belonging to said firm,
both as to making all collections and meeting
such claims as may be against the firm. Persons
showing themselves indebted to said firm will
please to call at the W4roroom of J. D. Stubhs,
'nd settle Immediately. JOS, D. sTUBBS,
r. W. COFFIN.
March "a, 1859. A7,f
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
Fashionable Barber and
Hair Dresser.

'NHE Subscriber having purchased the entire
L interestofhia former partner, &c ,lsett NoedS
would respectfully annuunce to the citirens nj
Ashland, that no has renoted to the basement
story ofthe "SamPseH HouSe;', whore he will be
'on hand atolltimoS to wait on his cnstomersL
with Tho full assurance I at he Cant be bsar,
as u Fashionable Iiair Dresser or Cledn shuper.
ne pegs leave to say i you give him u call, yo6
will fad ALL MGHfi
Ashland, Feb .ls. 1852. ggf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given, that on the osth d,v or
Apnl, leJs, the undersigned was appointed Exec.
ut0r OF The estate of Joseph Trausue, dec. of ornnre
lp,. Ashland CO., Ohio All having claims aratnst
nom this date; and all those knowing themseive. in'
denied TO said estate. are requested TO make imme,
U'Iru p1yn,e1,' JOIN jACoBY.
'uhV W IeJE' sw1t
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
ADMINISTRATIONS sAIF7

N pursuance of an order Of the Court of Com.
4 mon Pleas within and for the county Of Ashland
asd State ofOhio, made at the May term Of said
Court, 1851, will offer for sale at Public Ven
Gae on me premises on tho l6th day Of Juno
10! at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, tie following Real
Estate, to wit; Lots number i0S, 100 and ITO In
Andrews addition to the own OF Ashland.
ONO, Also, on the same day at O'Clock, p. NJ.
| VIII diIer for sale on the premises, the east
part OF the northeast quarter Of Section 81, town
snip twenty-tour, range sevonteen-the snme AZ
conveyed by Nicholas Perrine 10 deceden,. con-
tanning one hundred and forty acres, o. 50 much
OF ne same MS may be necessary to discharge the
liabilities Of said estate.
Terms Of sale;-0ne third Cash in hand, ono
third IN one year, and the residue in two years
IRON tho day Of sale, with interest, Back pay
men's secured by Mortgage on the premises.
CT. DEFINING,
Administrator of. L, Lang, deed.
May 10, 1852. ls5s
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
Special NOIlNE-

rENllE undersigned win make a tour through the
L North Western counties ofOhio, the south
ern and inferior portions Ct Michigan, and North
orn %lndi'na, in about three weeks. Those who
have old or new claims, or other legal business
TO transact in that direction, should apply imme-
dlate'y, by mail or Otherwise.
SrReier to Dr.. D. b. CLARK, p. NJ, or to
GATES b MccohiB, Esqrs., Ashland. 3w2
Il. II. SANFORD