davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26

.nN the 4th day Of june 1859, at Q o'clock P.
" ~, at the door Of the Court House, in
Portsmouth, scioto county, Ohio. Will be sold
to The highest bidder, the following real estate,
"a the property Of Charles McKiBnCll, deceased
to-wt The equal undivided seven twentieth
paris Of the lands known as Bloom Furnace
Lands, situate in the counties Of Jackson. scioto
and Lawrence, in the State Of Ohio, and in the
Chillieothe Land District
In township four, Of Range eighteen, Of said
district, the following sections, and parts Of sec,
tions viz
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
PROTECTION INSURANCE. CO.

The undersigned has been furnished with
blank policies, signed by the officers of the Com
pany also, with blank renewal receipts, for
continuing policies already issued, and is duly
authorized and prepared, as Agent of said Cop-
pany, tomake insurances for any period of time,
not less than one month nor greater than seven
years, upon buildings or their contents, occupied
as Dwellings, stores, Warehouses,
Churches. Hotels, Banks. Court
Houses, Colleges, &c, &c. and their
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26

Also, the S. E. or. of the N. W. ar. o section
IS, in Township Five of Range Nineteen, d the
L. i of the N. w. or of section 81, in Township
five Of Range l5 Also, three tracts of Land
containing about seven acres, particularly de-
scribed in deed, from VIM. H. Clark, to John
Bailey, survivor DC Henry Miller and Allaniah
Cole, dated January 2Sth, lS42.
And also, all other tracts of lands in any of
said counties, to which the said Bloom Furnace
Company, in the name of any one or more of the
members thereof, or of any other person have
any claim, title, right or demand, either in
law or equity. -.
Said undivided seven twentieth parts of said
lands, are appraised at $l75OO. Terms of sale,
one-third of purchase money in hand, one third
in one year, from day of sale, and one.third in
two years, from day of sale. The deferred pay
ments, to bear interest from day of sale, and to
be secured by mort gage on the interest sold.
TRACY, ATTY. of Admir-. of CHARLES
Atty. for PItf, McKINNELL, decd.
Dated april %, l853-4w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
awJMR @|ED IA w wMGDM
ACKsoN G. T., o.

ers who could maign their own chidrt
We are very poor--no one will help US
an acquaintance showed me the adv
!. tisement and urged me TO comet wa
| false hope. But ! find that there {
o strong arms and brawling tongues bt@
d that / cannot contend against
Never mind that said the solicl
e 1t is your duty 10 attend at the same til
e tell you TO have no expectations
:. | saw Mr.. Shaw try 10 slip some mof
n into her hand, and saw crimson fiji
s come over her face as she said, We Z
still work. and then fearing that she ]
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
SCHOOL BOOKS.

RNcGuffies Eclectic Readers and spoilers, In
IvI any quantity 200 dOz. Websters Ele.
mentary spoilers; Comstocks, Parkers and
Olmsteds Phiosophy's, MitchePs, olney's and
Smiths Geography and Atlas, Rays, Adams,
Robinsons and Davies Arithmetics, Smiths,
BulioR's Green's and Kirkhams Granmars, also
general assortment of the leading books ofthe
day. For sale at JONES Bookstore.
Chillicothe, Dec. 30, lej2--Gm,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
PLOWS AND STOVES.

= R. DAY, has just arrived, from Pitts
81 burgh, with select LOT of Patent and Cen
ter Lever Plows, Nos 8 S 3 and 2 with extra
points, &c., for same, with large assortment of
other plOw points, &c. Also general assOrt,
ment of Brass, Copper, Tin. Sheet Iron, an d
Hollow Ware, constantly on hand. Together
with Cook Stoves, from $l4 TO $40, with full
sets of trimmings, among which will be found
some of the latest improved patterns, for coal Or
wood, the coal cook stoves, are just the article
that will suit those who wish to save labor and
expense. For further particulars see illustra'
tive hand. bills, distributed through the county
Call and examine for yourselves. and enquire Of
those who hate purchased.
Old Brass, Copper Pewter and cast iron taken
in exchange, for new ware.
JAS. r. DAY, Broadway.
Jackson, March, "a, '53-tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
Dissolution.

TTNHE copartnership heretofore existing be
tween the subscribers is this day dissolv
ed, by mutual consent. John D. Jones will con
tinue the business at the old stand, and will set
tie all liabilities, of the late firm.
JOHN D. JONES,
JOSEPH RULE.
Oak Hill, April le, '53
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that at the next
~ term Of the Court Of Common Pleas, in
jackson county, Ohio, application will be made
by the undersigned, for the vacation Of the Street
between out-lots, in the North half Of the town
Of jackson, in said Jackson county, nos. u, l3,
and Is, 16, and also the Street between ont-lots
nos. 4, 5, 6, and 8, 9, 10.
ANDREW LONG,
JOHN b. JAMES,
Il. G. HOFFMAN;
MT CAYITT.
April 0I tJ3-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
BALTIMORE, May 10
MARRIED.

On the 10Th inst, by REV. WIN. HATFIELD, Mr.,
JOSEPH DYSON, and Miss JULIA ANN
SWAN, ali of Jackson county.
On the 22d inst, by JACOB A. SELL, Esq, Mr..
NOAH H. LONG, of Randolph county, Va, and
Miss MARGARET L. E. HALE, of Jackson
county Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
solomon Yeager's Estate.

NTOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber
IN has been appointed and qualified. as Ad-
ministrator. on the estate OF Solomon feager'
late Of jackson county, Ohio, deceased.
May 26. '53--4w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
Inter from Snnta Fe.

.,.ds. ... ST. LOUIS, May l9.
Santa Fe mail arrived at Independence
on the l7th, making the trip in seventeen
DAYS.
Business was very dull in New Mexico.
and everything apparently at a stand,
There was general disposition manifest
ed by the American residents to leave.
Much excitement prevailed in regard
to the Pacific railway, and public senti-
ment had been expressed in favor of the
route from st. Louis, via. Walkers Pass.
An association had been formed at Santa
Fe, which have agreed to invest one mill
ion of dollars in the capital stock of the
road. Provided that the main trunk
would pass through New Mexico.
Gen. Lane is spoken of as candidate
for Congress, and one county had nomi-
mated him. He had returned to Santa Fe
on the 26th ult. The excitement in re-
gard to the proclamation, had somewhat
subsidized. The correspondence between
Gen. Lane and the Mexican authorities
was kept back from the citizens, but tits
reported that Lane has the advantage in
the controversy.
BALTIMORE, May 10.
The bill authorizing this city to endorse
bonds for the Connellsville and Pittsburg
railway, has passed both houses of the
Legislature Of this State, and is now a
law.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26

Special Master COmmissiOneFssS sale.
DY virtue of an order Of sale issued from the
ID Court Of Common Pleas Of Jackson Conn.
ty. Ohio, wherein Ziba Thompson il complain
ant. an Amos West and others ale defendants,
I shall expose to public sale, at the door Of the
Court House, IN The town Of JaeksOn, In said sck
son county, on the 2oth, day Of May, A. d. SO,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. Of said day, the following
described real estate, situute In said county Of
Jackson, to-wit The North East quarter Of the
North East quarter Of Section No I3, Town
ship No. 9, Of Range No IL, in the district Of
Ianda subject to sale at CniIIicothe Ohio, and
containing Al 9 100 acres. Terms cfSale Cash.
DAVIS MACKLEY.
Special Master Commi ssioner.
April, 26th, 1853
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
Il. N. DAVEY.
w " Q Z ID 5 & e 9
HARDWARE DEALER.
No. Q. Buckeye Block.

PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.
n AM receiving daily very large additions TO
my stock of HARDWARE, making..it as
arge aud well suited to this market, as any to
be found in the West. My stock of Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Files, &C., was purchased OF
the Importers, at usually low rates, afid my Do
mestc Hardware, bought direct from the ina nu-
facturers and their agents thus enabling me to
sell on as reasonable terms as any other House
in Pittsburgh or Cincinnati.
Just receiving and In store;
200 kegs nails, assorted sizes
100 dozen locks of all patterns and prices
rs mineral iron mob drop e. thumb Iatches;
50 coffee mills;
60 &c grass, grain and briar scythes;
81 " assorted planters and swan neck hoes;
$50 gross table and pocket cutlery;
SO dozen butcher and shoe kniye;
100 hand saw, taper, mill and bastard files;
40 " hatchets and hammers;
25 "pannel and rippe saws;
Also, mill and X cut saws, brass kettles, trace
and breast CHAINS, masons and plasterers trOw
els, hay forks, garden rakes, buggy axels and
springs, vices. screw plates, iron and steel, to
gether with everything else usually found in
the hardware line.
] have also in store
60 Dozen No. 2, Canal SIiOVelS,
which can warrant equal to any now in use
on our public works. Railroad contractors, can
always be supplied with shovels, picks, mat
tocks, iron plows, crOwbars, &C., &C., at the
shortest notice. All orders will have prompt
attention. i. N. DAFEI.
Nav 5.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
GROCERY STORE.

C. E. BROOKS, having removed his Groce-
ry, cn Broadway, two doors East of ]. r.
Days Tin Shop. Has just received general
assortment Of
FRESH @R@@GR R0ESI
Consisting Of Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Pepper
SPICE, Salaratts: Cheese, Candies, RaiSins
Fruits, Ndtsi Cfgirs, Tobacco, Beer, Cakes, and
variety of Motions. All of which he offers Hn.
usually low for cash c. E. BROOKS.
May 70, '53-tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26

CtALT. Fish, White Lime and dried fruit, for
- sale low at J, II. c. MILLER
s cor Pearl and Broadway, Jackson o.
: May s6, 80
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
parts Of sections, VIZ

AND also parts of Sections IL, "a and 81
Also, in Township -Four, of Range Nine
teen, of said District, the following sections and
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
E=s1Eza1Ea EzzfzzUEa eHsSz5 A1L
~ aSs7 EssassE sEss
CINCINNATI, HILLSBOROUGH
AND
PARKERSBURGH RAILROAD.
PRoPosALs FOR
PROPOSALS FOR

GRADING AND MASONRY.
TENHE Location Of that part of the Line from
Section SO to Sc inclusive, about Twenty
Miles being completed. Proposals for the Ora
ding and Masonry will be received by the sub
scrbers at their Office at Hillsborough until the
Doth inst Offers for supplying the cross ties from
section 80 to c6, will be received at the same
time. The balance ofthe Line to the Ohio River
Crossing and the Pomeroy Branch, will be ready
for letting early in May. A large portion of the
above is heavy Rock Work, and Tuhnellng,
from Section s6 to the Ohio River Crossing
will be let by Private Contract, as soon as loca-
ted. j. d. s. CHAMBERLAIN, d. 20.
jackson, April, 7th SO.
Macarthur Republican, Athens Messenger,
Poeroy Telegraph, Uniieo,ne G eaze.e sh o,ncn, IN
above six weeks, and send account to the office
of j. & S. CHAMBERLAIN & Co. Hillsborough
Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
cHAs. A. NJ. bAAARIS. LEW C. DAMARIS. !.
Chas. A. M. DAMARIN, & Co.
lnI)olesale Gtoters,
PRODUCE DEALERS.
No. SIS. Front Street,
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO
RAILROAD NOTICE:
-. = - 49,
80 - =, q -


Office of the MARIETTA d CINCINNATI Railtoadl
Company, ChiIlicothe, March 81, 1885
DURSUHNT to an order OF the Boafd Of b.
Z rectOrs, passed on the 10th inst, The Sub
scribers to the Capital Stock of the Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad Company. residing In the
counties of Clinton Jackson and Wilton, not
heretofore notified, are requested to pay "ten per
cent" on the amOtint held by each Respectively.
and ten per cent. each and every thirty days
thereafter; commencing on the first day Of
April, 1853, or as soon thereafter as practicable,
continuing till the whole .att1ount Is paid.
mar. 81, '53 st JOHN MADEIRA
Treasurer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
T W O HUNDR ED
MEN WANTED

XETE wish to employ T,so Hundyed Men TO
w work on The Grade and Masonry, on
Sections Nos. TO II Inclusive, north east Of the
town Of jackson, on the JACKSON AND
NEW ARK EXTENSION of The
=. = HI. ". RAILROAD;
For whic' we will pay The highest prices, in
cash, paid on public works In this part of the
State.
The work Is Situated in the most healthy part
OF the State, and is desirable location for la
boring men.
Payments win be made every thirty days
NJ. STERNBERGER
P. PICKREL,
J. ]. HOFFMAN.
Jackson C. II Jackson County, o.
April 1th, '53--tl.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
Probate Notice.

7 EVI DUNCAN and Hsmeon Cissna. Ad-
- ministratOrs of William NJ Cissna deceased,
and David d. Edwards. Administrator Of David
Edwards deceased, have each fled III the Office
of the Probate Judge. within and for the county
of jackson, in the State Of Ohio. an account and
vouchers, for settlement, which accounts WILDE
for hearing on the first Monday in June next
JACOB WESTFALI. Probate
Jackson, May -, '52--te s,udgr.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
Gbe Mlarltets.

u- JACKSON May 26, 1853
.FLouE-P Dbl $4,25
WnEAr-P bush. Csc.
CoRN- Soc. -..
Oars " '' 33c
DRIED APpLEs-$l Soc
WHITE BEANs-$l ,25@l so.
PoTAToEs-40c.
BUTrER- Y tb l5c.
EoGs-f9 doz. SIC.
FLAX SEED-52 bush Csc. e.
CLOVER SEED-P" $500
GREEN APPLEs-75c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
P RO tee T'TIIOI)N' ] |
(TIRE, MARINE & INLAND)
| n ~ R AN c E
COM PANY

The attention of property holders is respect
fully called to the superior advantages for Fire,
Marine and Inland Insurance Of
fered bv the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09

VALUAD BILE and Improved FARM I'm the vicinity Of
Washington for undersigned offers for sale "Wood
Stock the farm which she resides, certainly Of the most
valuable the vicinity Washington. lies
the District Columbia miles from the navyynrd,
Leading the city, and 10 10 the immo
Young Addison, Barry,
Jenkins bson and the government hospital contains three
hundred hundred Of which
cultivation, residue heavily tnbored The
wen enclosed divided ed In each Of
which failing springs end Large quantities OF
lime se- stable and have been used this land
effect within three aud u h all
produce savy There seventy Of bottom
land well timothy hy clover and about forty seeded
The and consist Of large and
comfortable dwelling dairy and poultry houses ovescers and
all outbudngs
of the farm Possession Of the farm and farm
viii Immediately long credit will be
deaired, for portion of the purchase money.
further particulars apply John Carroll Brent eq attorney
James c. McGaire Pennsylv aDia
ot where plot OF the property be
on The premises TO
/ Feb io-aawG ELIZABETH BRENT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09

Law School o. Cumberland University, az Lebanon.
Tennessee.
FACULTY, Hon Abraham caruthers late one Of the circu,
judges Of Tennessee
Hon Nathan late Of judges The supreme court
Of Tennessee.
Hon Broln6eld l.. Ridley, the the state
Judges CarheTs Green dev tc their
school.
Plan Of Daily examinations the
books No regular lectures
daily lessons progress Of the examinations
2. Weekly law and equity, which
given profcs
practice The framed require them
Deeds Wills and Documents be read evil
dencc the trials Some Of this eases taken by appeal
which held monthly In the and In
public the end The students CLERKS hsr
chanceors, In other official
paciies connected with their suits.
the third Monday
tembr and cnds third Thursday February The second
The succeeding Monday February and ends second
Thursday In July.
Expenses per sesson.Tuon fee $50, In advance contingent
fec boarding Students books
| which be- had in the Lebanon bookstores
-Four required course,
advanced No study
any time during the collegiate year.
| There legislature connected wi h the school
Number Of students the last collegiate eighiysi
ROBERT l.. CARUTHEk5,
Feb Il--eoIy President Board OF Trustees.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09

SONORA AND M. DE RAoUssEr- BoULBoS.-The Coar-
rir DIES Eta Unis has additional facts in regard TO
The expedition of Raoussei- Boubon. which translate
in substance. as follows:
NJ de Raoussei- Boulbon has collected about 200
men he intends to enter Sonora and obtain permission
from Gov Gondau to explore and operate the numerous
mines on the frontiers that now abandoned. The
company has military organization only Tor the maln,e
of disciple II divided into three distinct parties.
all under The command Of genera-inchief, and with
code OF laws for the benefit The three ciyIs
ions are composed Of miners farmers and artisans they
extend the length Of the frontier, and occupy the rich
ranches cf Barbacornori and OF San Bernardino.
San B.rnardino formerly hourIshng city 1t IS
situated on OF the Yunieras, about sixty miles
from the city OF that name. 1t was abandoned about
eight years SINCE the inhabitants having been driven
away by the Apaches Several attempts have since been
made 10 re establish IT, but without The coun-
try is remarkably rich and fertile plain, well wa,ered,
and admirably adapted for agriculture. AT the time when
it abandoned the Inhabitants had immense herds of
cattle which they left to at large, that tae whole
country. extent OF 100 miles, now contains great
number Of wild animals. of which many run down
and saugh tered for the of the Mexican army.
The rancho OF BarbacoTno is ose OF the branches
OF the river San Pedro and in all respects similar
San Bernaroino il abandoned al the came time, and
about ninety miles from the city OF Santa Cruz Many
other rich and beautiful sites found this frontier
but they have all been abandoned for long lime, and
possess rich mines in their immediate vicinity These
lands be bought at exceedingly low prices; and if the
expedition succeeds in obtaining The desired permission,
the whole country will gain life The advantages
of this enterprise will be of the greatest value to Sonora
the colonization which will be established at her toor
while the explorers will a vanguard to
the tranquility Of the State, far better than could be
done BY the whole Mexican army. The Inhabitants of
Sonora could then work the mines of the in
terror and attend the cultivation OF The SOIL wiihou,
fearing the incursons Of the sayages who desolae
the whole country. carrying away women, children, and
csrie.-N Y Tiib~rs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09

The TIsHERIss-Tbe policy of the British governmen,
in Iealously watching encfoachmenis upon the fishing
privileges OF their colonies in i'orh Amenca has recoed
somew bat upon those whose interests designed 10
protect. The French, it is well kno vn, possess fishing
grounds IN the neighborhood OF Niqueon. The move
ments Of the British government dasng the past and the
have not been unobserved by the French
authorities We learn from ST. Johns, ~ f., tina, seven
or eight British provincial schooners, which en-
oroaching upon the French fishing grounds. have been
driven away BY French cruisers before they bad obtained
one-third OF Their fares. The BRUSH schooner Victory,
which had alec been poaching. arrived at Puywash on
the 10th ult. from Bay st. George, with only 500 barrels
herring, and lugubrous plant that she driv-
of by French cruisers."
From St Pierre. Miquelon, we learn tha, The British
steamer Devastation has recently been in that quar-
ter, making very minute surveys and examinations {, the
various head Lands and lines OF demarcaon laid dow
treaties, probably with view OF keeping The French
vessels within their proper limits.
With the feelings which formerly existed between
these two great nations, such state OF affairs might
been the source Of serious misunderstanding
Boston Advertiser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09

IsEMOvAt~-ro cWstOsn~vs and the
public ren.r.uyWe would respectfully inform
goods INST have taken ~ the
w. Il immediately opposite
h and 9Th snd contemplate
Goth NJ Anrnstthe time II csicsisesd
will completed. In making his move
hrv- done for good and their
The ~ the
city, and tbs plan ~ the we'll arranged
and Width having Constantly
planning them-fha think purchasers dry
goods peasurs drsoH i'm We nall
probably sud vsrj~d Of
me District comprising variety, frcm me lowest price
hr.st npc-sed cn~r
will insure large shnse Of the pahtc patronage.
We ,his rdsrew~o,s
all favor stock
and we sorssd snd many ,Ics of eods v BE- ~
r.d evceednsy cheap determined when we
" ~ sHusTgR CO.,
Nay 27--.odImif seventh the svenae
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09

Sales To-Day.
ny GREEN ~ SCOTT. AuciIoneer,.

GOOD FRAME AND BRICK HOUSES AND LOTS AT AUG
VI TONOn Thursday, 9lh instant, sell,
ises O'Clock, good franc house, brick
containing good and
north o. between Second and Third and the lot
stands having feet, running
being front lors 9, 10, A. and IL square No. $50.
Also Friday the 10Th shall sell, the
and the lots which they stand situated fronting the
south side OF Virginia between ~ and ID
icing half of lot 537.
cash balance six, twelve, and eighteen
months. The purchaser
bearing interest from day of deed and deed
taken TILE indspuiabe.
GREEN Z SCOTT,
June Sd Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-09

The London Daily News OF May IS handsomely ae-
snowledges the triumph Of America on the seas and IN
sluies a comparison between British and American
shpmas,ers, much the disadvantage Of the former II
ays
There s no doubt that all branches OF the American
navy have the benefit OF education lar superior 10 Thai
which be obtained by the corresponding class IN
treat Britain In reference 10 TINS may be remarked
that papers have been supplied by The American govern
nent to the masters OF great numbers OF merchant
ss, containing system OF directions with respect TO
observations 10 be made during their respective voyages
AIDED BY these and the logs OF the vessels. Lieutenant
Mauy has been enabled 10 obtain such knowledge of
he currents OF the and the trade winds reduce
ne length OF certain voyages by almost one-ihifd
discovery OF this nature has the eject OF gviog the
American something very like monopoly OF aItcu-
Jar uale for certain time Il Is not 100 much TO assert
hat he logs Of the greater number OF English merchant
vessels would have been utterly useless Investigations
o. tbs nature. The general education oil masters OF
kngsh vessels IL. no doubt, lamenlab,y detective
In continuation, the News says /" We are menaccd
our manufactured, in trade, and in maritime
supremacy. Az Of rising superior TO these dan
gers, can be efficient than sound practical
education TO the mercantile and maritime classes OF our
community"