davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

NEw ORLEANS, Wednesday, Aug 0
The deaths in this city yesterday we're
iwO hundred and twenty-eigM of which
number tico hundred and four were by
yellow fever.
The Police Of our City have effected
the arrest, on Information received from
New York, of man named Judson Kar.
ley, alias King, who is supposed to have
been concerned in the murder of The young
woman, Mary M'Elroy the finding Of
whose body under mysterious circum.
stances, caused so much excitement in
New York a few weeks ago,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

AMERICAN WooL,-Recent scientific re.
searches have proved That tue Upited
States can surpass any other part of the
world in the production of wool. Tho
Economist says: "Spanish sheep yielding
naturally 1000 20 The inch, carried 10
England degeneraled 10 900 to die inch,
aud brought 30 The United States recover.
edto 2.l00 10 the inch, or finer lhaa the
original" SO. far as soil and climate is
concerned. American cloth ought 10 be the
best 10 the world:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

Dalancc.............. $40 80 0
a Schedule ShOwing The Records Of the
Farm.
Wheat raised during past year, 346 bushels
Oats, 2IS bushels; Corn mot knownD Potatoes,
$50 bushels; White beans, | bushel Turneps,
B bushels Cabbages, 300 heads; Pumpkins,
Squash1s, Cucumbcrs, Beets and the like, precise
amount not known.
Stock on Farm and present Crop.
Hoses .; Cows 4 young Cattle 8; Sheep ~
head Hogs q head; Sheep on the shares, incln-
ding Lambs, 100 head. There arc % acres of
wheat in the ground; 8 do OF Rye; s do of Oats;
n do ofCorn 3 do of Potatoes and Broam Corn
- do Of Meadow.
Farming Utensils.
PlOws 2; Harrows |; Cultivators .; Wagons 1;
Sleds |; Plow geers ! set, double Hay FORKS 3;
Shove s q Spades .; Axes 8 J Mattocks ? Mill
bags u Hoes 4.
articles made in House and on farm.
Rails and stakes made Tor farm and laid up in
fence by Mr. Moore and tho pauperS, about 100;
Rails made and used by former Steward, no means
OF asccrtaining the number. All the necessary
articles Of clothing Tor the Inirmary were made
by the Matron, Mrs Moore, and the paupers, du.
'"b aHN HNhe ludls
Furniture Of The hfrmGry.
Stoves o. Stands 10; Bedsteads 90, Chairs 60 ,
Tables D; Bureaus |; Checks p Bed Comforts 20,
minus 3sIncc former report; Sheets 81, minus 0
since former report 4; Blankets ,; Straw beds and
ticks II, min as o since former report Bols, ers
IL, minus 9 since former report. Bed Yalances
~, minus 4 since former report.
Papers admitted during me past year.
The number OF Paupers admitted into the In.
Urinary during the past y ear is 9i-Males rs, Fe.
males o. The present number Of Papers in the
l~Hirnary is 2I-Malcs 10, Females II. Their
ag's range from 0 10 % years. The number Of
deaths daring he-past year in the InHrmary is l.
The health Ofthe lnInates Of the Inltmary at pre-
sent is g0nj.
The foregoing report is incomplete in many
particulars, owing to the careless manner 10 which
the lOrmor Superintendent kept HE books, which
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

A young 'nrtist'' Of our acquaintance
has Just been trying tragedy, tout West"
tie opened in Hamlet, aud with great sue.
cess. A friend writes us tha, he was call.
ed out five times during The Grs, uct-once
oy a deputy sheriff, aud four times by a
dose OF rhnbarb. This is certainly DAT.
ierins, We hope, however, that his suc.
cess will moi cause him To relax his stud.
les. Tune, however, must determine.
In the mean~hile. let US hope that II
won't.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
E Drug STORE!
ROLLA II. CUUBB g. co.

ROLLA II. CIUBB & CO.,
Wholesale aud Retail Druggists,
Two doors enst ofthc Bank, and opposite the Empire
Store,
Ashland, Ohio.
A re receiving aud will constantly keep on
n hand an extensive assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemi.l Fine Soap. Fanev LaLeIs
calls, Putty, Paints, Oils, and Bottles.
varnishes, Dyestufs, and Corks, Stationary and
NOlOrs. School Books. Confeo.
Glass Ware, Cut Glass, tlonaries. SPICES and
ank Fancy articles. Grocerie3.
Globe and Wall Lamps, Pure Wines. Shirts and
Swing, and Stand Lamps, Liquors. for Medical pnr.
Bottles. Walls and Apoth. poses, only. ~
ocary shop Furniture. Cigars, Pine cut. Chewing
paint and VarDish, Brush and Smoking Tobacco,
es, Whtcwash md Sh0el SnulIs, Lemons and Or.
Bushes Tooth, Hair angcs, Surgical Irssru.
and Cloth Brushes, Is nIcnts, Trusses, Extracts
sential Oils, Perfnmery, az all kinds Of popular
Patent Medicines.
Our good. are warranted TO be fresh, pure and
genuine, and were purchased at the lowest rates
for ready cash, and will be sold at Cleveland pri-
ces. Physicians, Apothccarios, Mechanics and
Artists who use our articles in large quantities,
will be furnished at wholesale prices, and will
find it TO their advantage to pure ase of us, rather
than send to Clevela., or elsewhere. In word.
all our goods shall be of su h prices und q.aliiy
as to make it for the interest ofeyery purchasert to
patvooize us. Call ond zee.
Ashlond, June s, 1853. Pr
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

GEN. When the British feet
arrived at New Orleans, in December,
1914, previous TO Packenham landing his
army, the Admiral OF the fleet sent his
compliments to Gen. Jackson, and inform.
ed him that be (the admiraD would do
himself the honor Of eating bis Christmas
dinner in New Orleans:
MAY be So" replied Old Hickory;
"bui shall do myself the honor Of sit
ting atlhe head of the table"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
BUTTER STORED

CtASH will be paid for BUTTER atthe Butter
" store under the ~Sampsel House. Present
price for extra choice quality, 10 cents per lb.-
Suitable Salt for Dairy purposes will be furnished
at cost. Farmers will find it for their interest to
make good Butter, and will DO paid a price ae-
cording to quality. Please deliver in tho cool OF
the day. G.. f.. HOTCUKlss.
llAshland, June 90, 1858.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
Awful Collision on the BostOu& wors
cestcf HailrOad,

BosTON, Aug. l2-7 Pm
A collision took plaAe near the Boston
junction, between the regular train IRON
this city and an excursion train coming
down. Fourteen bodies have been taken
from The ruins. Both engines were smash
ed. George Greenfield, a newsboy, was
among the killed. NJ. Soulhwlck engineer
was injured BY Jumping from tue cars
Mr.. Taft, President oil the Road, was in
n Of the cars bu, escaped with slight
injury. The cause was said to have been a
defect of two minutes time.
The engine on the Boston Train was
stopped nearly an hour at the scene Of the
disaster.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

DEATH OF JUDGE CUTLER -Ephraim
Cutler, one Of the earliest settlers of this
State, died at his residence in Washing.
ion county a short time ago. He was a
a man Of some note, having been a mem
Der Of the Convention, which formed
the old Constitution, and subsequently, a
member of The Legislature. In every
sphere and every relation Of life, Judge
Cutler was a useful man. lie was an up.
right Judge; intelligent Legislator Z; a pub.
lie spirited citizen /; a good neighbor an
affcctionate father, a sincere Christian, and
a true man.
Israel Donaldson, Of Manchester, Ad.
ans county, is now the only surviving
member of the Old Constitutional Con.
veniiOn.- Clinton Republican.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
OF GENTS REWARD.

AN away from tho subscriber, in Orange
~ township, Ashland county, Ohio, a bound
boy, AIMED John Roat, aged about II or 10 years.
lie len on Sunday, July ~, takin! with him.uso
vests, two paiTs'of boots, a coat, a hat and cap
The above reward will be paid to any one return
ing said boy, but no thanks. All persons arc
hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting
him on my account, as ! an determined to pa.
no debts ofhis contracting on alter this date.
PHILIP FLUKE.
August 10, 1859. 3wl2'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
SIIilRlFF,S SALE.

vs.. W. IN ashland Common
Alexander Duehah }Pied'. -,,,,
DUN>uANf to the command of an alias veudi.
L issued in tho above case, from the courl OF
Common Pleas of Ashland county, and State Of
ONO, tome directed, Iwill expose to public sale
ut the door cfthe Court House ia said county.
IN Monday, The 20M day of augs,t.
A ID, 1859, between the hours OF ten o,clocL
NJ, aud four %o'cloek, P NJ, OF said day, the foIlo~'
ing desc bed real estate, situate and being in ,bo
county OF Ashland and State Of Ohio, to vii ,w
Being lots number twenty-throe (2s) and twenty
Tour tsi in the town Of Ashland in said county 1yr
hihland. forms Of sale Cash. '
July 81, 1853. NV Ss'@'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

ANOTHER New TERRIroRy.-The
Washington Union contains a communica.
ton from Henry r. Schoolcraft, Esq, in
which he describes a section of country
known BY the name Of Alharra, He says
il is an attractive, well Numbered, and fer.
Tile area of country, lying Immediately
west of the Rocky Mountains, in mild,
temperate ATTITUDES, 10 which, for the pur.
pose of distinct allusion, he applies the alb.
original term. The area is about fifty
miles broad, and lies parallel 10 the Rocky
Mountains, for a distance of several hun.
dred miles. 1t gives rise 10 both of the
main and numerous sub.sfluents of the
Columbia river. 1t is a high plain, which
is cut through by these afluenls, of a most
fertile character, bearing trees, and in some
places, high grass +; and while tho streams
create abundant water power for lumber
and grain mills and machinery, they are
free, or nearly free, from ~inundalion of
their banks. This district probably com.
p%rehends twenty-five thousand square
miles, and if its capacities of production
have been correctly estimated, would sus.
tain a population greater Ihan some of the
Eastern and Atlantic States.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
Condition Of the Wing Party in Chic.

The following from the Sleubenville
Union being right 10 the point and inst
what we had thought of saying on the
subject, we adopt as our W From ap.
pesrances the Wing party will make no
effort 10 elect their Stale ticket. After a
scruiinizing reconnaissance Of the whole
field, We have not been able 10 detect a
SiRgle effort made for lis benefit or blow
struck in its defence BY one Of the wing
captains or fighting men. 1t seems TO have
been abandoned with utter indifference to
the certain overwhelming defeat which
awaits it.. But while this is true as re.
CARDS the State ticket, il is otherwise with
seferenco 10 the legislative and county
tickets. a predatory conflict as to them
ia going m in several counties. The 10.
cal leaders are MARSHALL ug their forces,
and conducting the canvass in their sever.
al localities on whaleter measure or ism
hpppeus 10 be most popular in their re.
specIive sections. Sumo places they are
getting up peoples tickets, in others pro.
posing 10 c%oalesce with Free Sellers.
Where The Maine Law is popular they
make il a hobby, and where it is not, they
oppose il. They spare no pains 10 dis
tract and; disorganize The democratic party
BY getting up false and side issues. 10
short they are conducting the contest on
the guerilla system-each captain and
squad striving for as much Of the spoils
as they can carry of. But let this system
end in The defeat Of the democracy and we
will find all these fag ends emerge into The
sane old wing party, and have all their
old and condemned measures to fight and
XII over again.
To prevent this We must stand by our
organizations, on our W platform. In
The words Of 4 Contemporary, We must
discard all side issues and discounlenance
al iemporizing suggeslions-sland or fall
by The old principles and the progressive
measures OF The party. Thus alone have
w always succeeded. because thus alone
can We command popular confidence
The man who asks the temporary aban.
dbnment Of our fixed issues and our regu.
lar organization, is disorganizer, and an
enemy 10 the success Of the Democracy.
SOnh. a course can only end 10 the advan-
iags Of the Wing parry. LIE, the Democ.
racy standby their cOlors.-OhiO Patriot.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

One Of the best things for dinner is an
unsulliel table cloth. We care not what
the viands may consis, Of, il they are moi
served up on linen Pare as Cordelia's
voice." they lose their alractiEeness, and
become nix.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF ASHLAND COUNT Y,
ONO

Petition for Partition.
Samuel Flake and Cdihdrfae0 TNHEaho We named
Futs his pJe, John Silence Il defend antswill
ana Deniah Stenee h's rye, take notice that the
Philip Fast and Nancy Fast said petitioners, on
ms wVr, tho twelfth day of
vs.. July, A. D., eigLt-
Jacob Fuhasr Elizabeth Full cen hundred and.
mer ms pJe, Jacob Finger, hlty-three, fled a
ahd susan Finger ms ipVe, >petition in the court
Solomon High and Mary Ann u Common Pleas
High his toJe, HraRcis III. Of the County Of
Isrson Fast and Mdiinda X. Ashland and State
Fast his wIe, Sdiakhid of ohin, where the
Fast, Erdstus Fdsf, Luther same Ia now mend.
Fast, Sdlina Fast, Ida Fast, inr. demanding mar.
Jesse Jackson Fast aud Sa- ution Of he Gollow.
rGh Fast his rJe. ing premises. atm.
ate in The county Of Ashland, and State of Ohio
and described as foil VS.; The West half OF The
South East quarter of Section number sixteen.
in Township number twenIy-three, Of Range
number sixteen, excepting out Of tho came,
one acre and iorty rods, more or less, and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at the south west
corner Of the above described half quarter Of
land, thence North, two aud a half depress WEST.
twenty rods to a Stakej North eighty.fve and 4
half degrees East, ten rods to a Stake. tbepca
south two and a halt degrees east twenty rods 10 n
siakej thence south eighty-Gye and a halrdevrees
west to the place Of beginning, leaving Of said half
quarter seventy-eight acres, and three quarters of
uh WV, no'o or less. Also the east half Of the
south east quarter Of section number siriean In
Township number twenty. three of Range number
sixteen, containing eighty acres, more or less. AL
SO. the East halfofthe South West quarter orSec-
ton sixteen, Township twcnty.thr Range six
teen. excepting theretron two acres, heretofoye
sold and decided to Melchor Mellinaer, out Of the
South East corner of said last described half
quarter, and also the South East quarter of Sec
ton seventeen, Township tweniy-thre in Ranro
sixteen, containing one hundred and sixty acres,
more or less. And that at the next term ofthe
said Court, application will be made BY The said
Petitioners for 40 order that partition NAV ha
made Of said premises.
SAMUEL PLUKE,
t..... CATHARlNE FLUKE,
JOHN STENCE,
10 ....H DELlLAH sTENCE,
PHILIP FAST,
NANCY FAST.
Fulton q McconD, Attorneys for Petitioners
July 10, 1893. 6wS
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
stabler.s Anodync Cherry Eyprctornnt

Is confdently to invalids, as ussuEPAss.
ED by any known preparation, for the cure of Coughs,
Hoarseaess, aud other forms OF Common Colds; BRON-
CHTIlS, ASTHMA, GROUP, CONSUMPTION In an
early stage, and Tor the Relief Of the patient even in
advanced stages of that fatal disease.
II combines, in a scientific manner, remedies Odlong
esteemed value, with others OF more recent discovery;
and besides its soothing and tonic qualities, acts thro'
the skin gentlt and with great efficacy, for the cure
OF this class Of diseases.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

New YORK Aug. ia despatch %receir.
ed a, London, just before The Africa sailed,
says that the rebels had taken Annoy after
a severe battle, and one even threatening
Canton.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

Ashland Com. Pleas.

Aquilla Carr, DePt.)
I'HE defendant will take notice that the Plain.
i TIL, on the 18th day fully, A b, 1863, flied
in the Clerks Office of said Court a petition, taLd
Tue same is now pending the object and prayer
ofwhich is to obtain a judgment on a certain
note givon by defendant aud 4 | Carr to L II
SPerry. Said note is dated March 90, iS52-due
nine months after date, aud calls for the sum Of
three hundred and sevoNty.fye dollars said note
was assigned to plaintiff by said C II Sperry on
the O'h day OF July, 1858, and that upon filing
said petition, plaintiff caused an order o%rattacL.
meht to be issued against the lands, tenements,
goods, %chatt'es, rights, credits, &c, of said dc.
lendant, situate 10 said county.
Defendant is further notified, that unless he an
poar aud plead, answer or domur thereto, on or
before the 18th day Of September noxt, such iur-
Their proceedings will be had rs arc authorizcd nv
law. JOHNSON, KENNY & PORTER,
July 81, 1853. CIVIC
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
PETITION FOR PARTITION NO
TICE


NATHANIEL WOOD and Rebecca J. wood
IN his vile, William c. Moore and I,oni.a
Moore his wife, John A. Campbell and MaryJ
Campbell his wife, Henry NJ. Hamilton and Ma.
ria b. Hamilton, Alexander Hamilton and Daniel
X. Hamilton, and Jane Hamilton widow of vii.
liam Hami ton, lately deceased, wi take notice.
that on the 2Oh day Of January, AID. 1859. ND
undersigned flied a petition in the Court Of Com.
mon pleas of Ashland county, Ohio, where the
same is now pending, demanding partition Of ,hs
following premises, situate in sud county; 10 wit,
Tn north east quarter Of section number three
(30 in Township number Twenty-Five (22O of
Range number fifteen (l5 y containing one hun.
dIod and s~iGty-iour acres, more or less, eIcep,inp
such certain lots in the village OF Lalayett, :, as
have heretoIore been sold by William Hamilton,
ST., in his lifetime. Also, village Lots number
eleven (llO twelve (i2,l thirteen (l3J fourteen
u4,) hfleen (l5l and sixteen (l6) in the village of
Lafayette in sad county. The undersigned do
mands that partition be made Of said premises a.
follows : to the undersigned, three equal ninth
parts; to Nathaniel Woods and RebeccaJ ]. Woods.
William c. Moore and Louisa Moore his wife
John A. Campbell and Mary J. Campbell his wirc'
Alexander Hamilton and Daniel X. UamiIton
each, one-ninth part; 10 Henry NJ. Hamilton and
Maria Is. Hamilton, together, one equal ninth
part, and to Jane Hamilton dover in the whole.
AT the next term OF said Court, an application,
Will be made by the undersigned for an order
that partition. may be made, &c, of said premises.
WILLIAM HAMILTON.
KELLOGG & ALLISON, S ,l'rs for Pet,r.
'u'y ~, 1900 6w9
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

DEsT HORSE MEDICINES IN THE woRpp!l
ID Sloan's Horse Medicines, Condition Pow
ders and Ointment, for sale by
n. II. CHuBB 4 CO.,
Ashland, Ohio.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

A gentleman having asked, allow many
dog days there were in a year" received
Tor an answer, That ii was Impossible 10
number them, "ss every dog has bis day.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
GOOD MEDICINES.
STABLER'S DIARRHGA CORDIAL

l. with the rules OF Pharmacy, OF therapeutic agents,
long known and celebrated for their peculiar efficacy
In curing DlARRHGA, and similar affections Of the
system. In its action, II ALLAys NAUSEA and produces
a healthy condition Of the LIVER. thus removing the
cause at The same lime II cures the disease.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

The WYANDoTs.--Big Turtle a chiel
of. the WyOndot Indians, who removed
from Ohio 10 the Indian Territory, writes
concering their present condition:
Our improvement, when appraised,
amounted 10 upwards of $l27,OO which
was paid us in the autumn of 1915. In
the spring Of 1850, our chiefs relroceded
and granted a tract 10 the government,
and 100000 Of the government stock
making our present annuity $4,000.
Wehave two churches, one a splendid
brick ediice, nearly finished. We have
three district schools in active operation,
under the immediate supervision of the
council. We have two nourishing Sab.
bath Schools, with good Libraries. We
have a large temperance society, and di
vision Of the Sons ofTcmperance about to
be formed. Aud as for our agricultural
pursuits, they are carried on probably,
every year yielding a surplus for market.
Our general thrift surpasses any tribe
north of the Arkansas line. In short, we
are in far Better circumstances than when
living in Ohio. The nation generally is
conlentcd and happy.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

must Cxtenuate i'd impcrfections before a gtne-
rous public, so far as tho present Directors are
concerned. June o, 1883.
EDWARD MOORE,
Superintendent Ash. Co. I%ndrmary.
We, the Directors of the %lnhrmary Of Ashland
county, Ohio, do hereby certify that the
foregoing statement contains, ne near as could
DO ascerlaincd, a just and correct exhibit eff the
affairs Of tho Infriuary during the period above
stated. Given under our hands this 9th day Of
June, A D, 1853.
ID. BRYTE.
j MILLER, Inf. Directors,
G BOTD0RF,
Published by oder of the County Commissions
ers,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
AN

Of The Receipts, Expenditures and con.
Giion Of The ashland County Mfrm
ary, from June /, 1852, 10 June l.,
1863.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

Ha man cheat you oaSe, blanc him; il
a second lime, blame yourself.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

A FAINT IloPE OF FRlNKLIN.-Intish
nation has been received by the British
Cove which il correct, and il has every
appearance of authenticity, may turn out
10 be of great importance as bearing on The
fate of The missing Arctic expedition IN.
der Sir John Franklin. 1t is to the effect
that intelligence has been conveyed 10 the
Russian Government at Petorsburgh. that
several Of what are called glass balls have
been found by the natives al the mouth Of
the River Obi, which falls into the Arctic
basin at the seventeen parallel latitude.
The Russian authorities transmitted this
information without delay 10 our Foreign
office; and a request has been despatched
that some Of the so called "glass balls"
more probably bottles, may be, il possible,
secured and transmitted 10 England.
The locality where these balls or bottles
are said to have been found, is precisely
that to which they would probably have
drilled, had they been thrown overheard or
otherwise detached from Franklin's ships
in case the latter had attained a high norlh.
ern latitude; for the current of the Arctic
Ocean sets along the Siberian towards the
European coast, as is evidenced by the
great quantity Of drift wood, &C., found
on the shore. 1t would, of course, b.
premature TO arrive at the conclusion tina,
these glass balls are relics of Franklin's
expedition: but the information, crude
though ii be, is of too important aud curl
Gus a nature to be summarily dismissed as
unworthy of ailentiou.-Engiish Pa, er.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
GOOD NEWS
THE MlLLION!!
ROBERT McmAHAw
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS !
DNo9@9 @AOoG@o
READY MADE GL0TRlMA

such as Delancs, Bcrases, Black Silks, Lawns. Col.
lars, Sleeves, Euging, Ribbons. and a full assortment
OF all the new fabrics. In the way of
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
Groceries, Hardware, CrOckery, Halls,

and Cloths, Cassimercs, Vestings and Staple Goods,
his stock will compare with any ever brought into
he county.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

To Pr0H NTFeef, BdNimOre.
Agents in Ashland, Or. N. $. Sampsel; RowsburE,
John i. S%tamets; Savannah, II. S. See & CO. 10
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

Samuel Fiuke and Catherine
Eiuts his wife, John Silence
and Deiiiah Silence his rife,
Philip Fast and Nancy Fast
his wyp,