davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18
Baton Rouge Brewery, No. 1.

MIR. A. ST. MARTIN, thankful for for
lu mer patronage at his old stand on
North Boulevard Street, begs leave respect
fully to inform his friends, that he is again
on hand, to supply all deman Is for PURE
malt liquors without the usual authorizations
Orders from abroad solicited.
Yeast always on hand and for sale.
~Such persons as have the Cards of
the Baton Rouge Brewery No. !, posted
up, have it for sale. nov 17y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18

The number Of commitments to
the Philadelphia County Prison, dur
ing the year which terminated on the
LIST of July last, was II, 1906. The to.
tai discharges during the same period
amounted to H. 42. The total num-
Der Of police officers is OH. Inclu-
ded in the list Of the crimes are fifty
murders.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18

NEGRO STABBED.-A black boy
employed on board the steamer Laurel
Hill, was seriously stabbed in the arm
yesterday, on the levee, by Henry
johnson a cab driver, with whom he
had difficulty. johnson was arrest
ed, but released upon giving bail to
appear Delta.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18
Staplf prp G0oos


HAS JUST RECEIVED, a large and
IL well assorted supply of STAPLE
DRY GOODS, which, together with the
stock of Fancy MILLINAEY GooDs on hand
will be sold at the very lowest prices.
The Staple Dry Goods consists in part Of
Cottonades, Bleached & unbleached Shirt
ines. Irish Linens warranted pure) white
and unbleached Linen Table Damask Nap
kins and Towels; Mosqueto Bars, OF every
description, &c. Purchasers may rest as
sured that all the goods in Store, are of the
first qnaity ard best manufacture none
OF that doubtful class of goods generally
bought at auction-but goods purchased
from the most reliable sources.
O'CONOR,
Third Street-Opposlte post office.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18
Sulndriee.

Z BBLS. Crushed and Pulverized Sugar;
y 10 boxes Pickles, pints, quarts and hslf
gallons; so boxes Winchester's Family
Soap 10 boxes Sam Leonardo Sperm
Candies; 90 drums Dried Figs; $50 pounds
English Walnuts; case, AS cans, Fresh
Salmon; / do. 60 do. do. Lobsters: 10
boxes Layer Raisins; f&rase la,ge Span
ish Olives; 10 tiercts Duffield's s. c.
Hams; 3 boxes do. Beef Tongues; $50
pounds Assorted Candies. Recently TIE
ceived and for sale by y
march 10. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18
.VO1v ODe2li3lg.

A FINE ASSORTMENTo of FLOOR NAT
n TING As and quarters wide, Fig
ured and Plain, to which the attention of
purchasers is invited. Also, variety of
patterns and widths of FLOOR OIL CLOTH,
at the furnishing waIe-room of,
June 15-y. J. PIrER & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18
Dissolution of CO-Partncrship.
Co-partnersllip heretofore G

II III 90 P'71 VIZ ,,,,,
L. listing under the firm ofWADDILL PHIL
LIPS, is this day dissolved by mutua! consent, the
unsettled business of the late firm will be settled
by W. d. PHILLIPS, who continues the same bust
ness on his own account and at the same stand,
where he will be happy to wait on his old Gus
toners and the public generally.
Baton Rouge July 10, rs. II. T. WADDILL.
w. ID. PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18

MADAME F. MAINE Modiste de Par
ltl is informs the Ladies of Baton Rouge
that she is now ready to make and trim
bonnets to order, at very reasonable prices:
She has large stock of llowers,ribbon and
other trimmings on hand, of the very la
test fashions. The ladies are invited to
call and examine them at the New Variety
Store
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18
G. 4. BLANCHARD,
MOULD RESPECTFULLY inform

W his friends and the public, that he has re-
sumed business in Baton Rouge, where he may be
found, with large and varied stock Of goods,
which will be sold Mt the lowest cash price, to
prompt customers. His stock consists of:
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BRANDY, WINES,
CORDIALS, PRESERVES, PICKLES, and every
thing appertaining to the Grocery line. Also
CROCKERY, HARDWARE, WOOD and HOLLOW
WARE; DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS
and SHOES, &c. Call and examine quality, guam
tity and price, before purchasing. Church street,
near J. Piper & Co.'S, Cabinet wareroom. mays.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18
NEW VARIETY STORE.
Lafayette ST., at Mrs. HucstOn Old


II MAINE, has the honor to inform
L. the ladies' and gentlemen of Baton
Rouge, that he has now on hand large
stock of French, German and English
Fancy Goods, Ribbons, Hosiery and
very select assortment of Perlumery, all OF
which will be sold at very low prices
Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully IN
vited, to call and examine his stock, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere and they will
find it to their advantage to purchase OF
him. Ian. 4-yl +. MAINE
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18
To the Ladies i!

CEND ON YOUR EMPTY COLO
~ gne Bottles and have them filed WITH quail
ty Of cologne-inferior to none. If you want a
superior quality Of tea, please call on the under
signed before purchasing elsewhere.
WILLIAM BOGEL,
taugust3. Druggist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18

In time Of peace prepare for War!
CHAW'S Cholera Syrup Is really good
y it has been tried--you should have it in
your house always-in all sudden attacks
it is Indispensable you have no faith in
it, give any how at least one dose, until
you can get physician to persons resid-
ing in the country, it is invaluable COM
pared with any other similar preparation
Prepared and for sale by WIN. BOGEL.
May 9th Druggist
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18

Just Received
DER STEAMER QUEEN of the
L WEST.
so Boxes Extra&o. Soap, ffffs
25 Palm ##
200 lbs, Fresh Bologna Sausage,
10 Half bbls Family mess Beat.
Is Cases choice Cheese.
Large beef To 1gues, Duffield and other brand
Of Hams st. Louis Flour, barrels and half do
with the above may at all times be found. Fresh
Soda Crackers and Goshen Butter, all warranted
to give satisfaction. A. MONTAN 4 BRO.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18

4 FRESH supply of Goshen Butter ant
"A Cheese for sale by
May. "a. Z. A. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18

al e.. HDuIau y glD.
fyTTE have received per Latona, Dick
w Keys and Trabue the following ar
ticles which will be sold low for Cash:
IL Casks Bacon Shoulders;
2 Clear Sides; 7z1 e
5 barrels Lard
25 kegs
s barrels Larl Oil; asfsess =
$50 sacks Corn; sA 81
100 bags Bran;
IS sacks Oats; -
july /. A. MONTAN + BRO. i
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18

OUININE-3OO ounces French, English
w and American mandatory.
For sale by II. T. WApDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18

CHEESE-A fresh supply Just re-
" ceived by r. HOFFMAN,.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-18

DEACH'l Heterogeneous Tonic, for the
ID cure Of fever and agne &c. &c: 10
sale by lmay-24.1 J. l.. VALET.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-06-27

information respecting the terrain Of
Sebastopol, and has corrected a serious
miscorception under which our engineers
we're laboring respecting tho course of
a creek in front Ct the left attack. The
man had been for some years in Rus
STA, aud as a stone mason he labored at
the works Of Sebastopol and knows eve
ry street in it. He pointed out the po-
sition of the terminus of the water works
and of the engines working it, and it is
now stated, that there are no less than
100 guns all hid from view, defending
these works, and arking the Reden, SO
that had we assaulted and carried that
formidable work, we should have met a
fire on which none of our officers had cal
culated. The uncertain reports We re-
ceiYe respecting the strength of the gar
rison, are most perplexing.
FLYING KITES.
The French here were lately flying
large kites over the Flagstaff bastion,
whether to amuse themselves and annoy
the enemy, or to seeur some practical
object, 1 cannot say. Their example
has been followed, aud a large kite is at
this moment soaring gracefully in front
of the Fourth Division.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-06-27
Petition to Sell Land.

Joseph McCutchen, Admir- of
Joseph Gray, deceased,
VS.. In PROBATE
Margret Stewart, Christian COURT OF ASH
Gierhart, Sarah A Gierhart, Mi LAND Co, o.
chael Lutts, Jane Lutts, John
Lutts, John Gray, NJ. Allis
Gray, and Angelina Gray.
FEHE above ma ned heirs and legal
representatives o fJoseph Gray, deceased
are hereby notified that on the I'd day of May
A. D., 1855, said Administrator fled his pefi
ton in the Probate Court of Ashland County
Ohio, the object and prayer of which petition
is to obtain an order at the next term of said
Court, for the assignment of the dover Of Mar
garet Stewart, the widow of the said Joseph
Gray, deceased, in and for the sale of the fol
lowing Real Estate, (of which the said Joseph
Gray died seized) or so much thereof, as may
be necessary to pay the debts of said decedcnt,
to wit Lots No. eighty-three, (63) thirty-two,
(32) thirty-one, (3I) forty-nine, 49, fifty, (50)
and a strip of land on the south-side of lot No.
fifty (50) said strip of land being sixty feet
wide, north and south, and one hundred and
twenty feet long, cast and west, all of the
above described premises, being situate in the
town of Savannah, County of Ashland and State
of Ohio. Also lot No. (6) in the town and
township of Troy, in said Ashland County.
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN,
Admir- of Joseph Gray, dec.
May 8, 1855. n50-4w.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-06-27

were the chief projectors of the expedi.
ton, they entered the Straits of Yeni-
kale and landed an army in a position
that paralyzed the forces of the enemy.
The vessels of the small draft then in
s~tantly proceeded to enter the Sea OF
Az,{f, into which no foreign vessel of war,
End p~robably,no trading vessel above the
size of a corr brig, had penetrated-a
sea resembling a shallow lagune, the
brackish waters of which are lost i'll the
surrounding marshes. Across this sui
len basin, which the ancients called a
marsh, and which the most recent trav-
elers who have visited it compare to a
reservoir of pea-eoup, u steamers plow-
ed their way. In twenty four hours
Bordiausk was visited at a distance of
more than 100 miles from the Straits,
and on the following day Arabit was
shelled. We had foreseen, and had
mentioned some days ago upon the Fl st
arrival of this news, that Genitchi would
be one of the first points of attack, be-
cause. it commands the strait between
the main land and the tongue of Arabit,
and also the communication between the
Putrid Sea and the Sea of Azcf, it is
therefore a point of the greatest consc-
quence for transport both by land and
water, aud we are not surprised to find
that the Russians had accumulated
there very large quantities of stores for
the army.
The Straits of the Genitchi, across
which there is a ferry, is said to be not
more than 60 fathoins wide but i: is
deep, and it serves to carry off the wa
tiers of the Putrid Sea into the Sea of
Azof. OF the Putrid Sea itself, or
Sirwash as it is properly called, }
scarcely anything is known and it is Who'll
ly unmarked by soundings in any charts
that we possess. 1t appears, however
to present considerable analogy to tic
lagune5 which e~ncircle Venice, aud
though it may be inaccessible to ste am
boats performing a service in these wa
tiers which might be of the most essen
tial Importance to the campaign. The
Russians have within thclast ten years,
as we took occasion to state some months
ago, constructed a road on piles across
the SirWash, at one of its %narrowest
which connects the Crimea with
the main land by a wooden bridge about
200 fathoms iu length. This military
road, lying between the Isthmus of Per
kerop and the tongue of Arabit, is more
practicable for an army than either of
these two natural communications, and
nothing would be more fatal to the Rus
SLAMS than the distinctions of the wood
en- bridge which completes this line of
communications. The distance from
Genitchi to the bridge IN be more
20 or 25 miles; we are of course
ignorant of the depth of the water there
may be in the langunes, but if be sufi-
cient to float the ships boats, and We
hold the entrance to this inland water,
there is no reason why the destruction of
this road should not be attempted.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-06-27

U. STATES TYPE FOUNDRY,
Nos. 30, 81, and SO Bcekman ST., N. Y.
To Printers and Publishers


To Printers and Publishers.
TINE undersigned beg leave to in form the
a Trade that they have this day issued their
New Quarto Specimen, and that 1t is now
ready for delivery to their old patrons, as well
as to those who pairouize their Foundry In
it will be found a New Series of Scotch Cut
Faces.
The Fancy Type Department exhibits an un-
surPassablc variety of beautiful styles. Ac!cct-
ed from France, Germany anc England.
The Scrips and Bordering are now for The
first time presented to the Printing public, and
are the productions of the best American and
European Artists.
Ar entire New Series ofGerman Faces both
for NewspaPer-and Job Printing, OF a very su.
perior style, is now nearly completed and
ready for sale. The Metal from which the
Type is made will be found peculiarly adapted
to the severe usage OF Machine Press Printing.
They beg to return thanks fer past favors.
and TO sJlicit i Continuance. Their well
known liberal manner of doing business, for
the past thirty years, is a guarantee to new pa
irons, of their disp Isitions and ability not to
allow themselves to be surpassed for fair deal
ing, whether orders are by letter or ether
wise.
N. B.-PToprietors o" Newspapers arc re
q~uested to insert the above three times, pros
vided they trade out three times the amornt
of their respective bills in materials of our
manufacture, and forward US one copy of the
paper continuing the advertisement.
JAMES CeRNER S Sous.
june 1855 no2 sw
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-06-27
TYPE FOUNDRY
WILLIAM HAGAR, JR. & Co, Successors
w to w. & H. Hagar, No. SO Gold Street,

AN HlN IL1lO OCE.
WILLIAM HAGAR, ia. & Co, Successors
w to w. & H. Hagar, No.. 3S Gold Street.
New York.
The subscriber having purchased the entire
interest of w. & II. HAGAR in the Type Feun-
Try business, heretofore conducted by them
are now prepared TO fill all orders for TYPE
n PRINTING MAI ERALS with which
they may be favored. Having been connect
ed with the late establishment for nearly
twelve years, we have no hesitancy in saying
that the celebrity enjoyed by it, both in point
OF material and manufacture, Will be fully
maintained by us, and, having ample facilities.
their late patrons, and the trade generally, may
expect to receive orders with the zane accu-
rIcy and dispatch.
Attention is called to the entirely new edi-
ton of our Specimen Book, which is now rea-
dy for delivery, copies of which will be fur
ni@!I"j gratis to all persons wishing to purchase
ypc. Persons cut of the city will please di-
rect how it may be sent. Additions will con-
SANITY be made TO the already large and varied
I<snrtuent to be folnd there, OF such novel
lies as may appear, and specimen sheets for
"lrded To all who receive our book.
A fu ! assortment of ali kinds of Printing
Miteria.s VIII always be kept on hand. Ma
dime aud Hand Presses, adams, and all other
kinds Of Presses, will be furnished ut shor
notice aud at manufacturers prices. l
Our attention has been called to the adver-
tiscments OF several other founders who claim
to have become acquainted with u peculiar
secret for the preparation of their material,
which enables them to cast type to last one.
third longer than that furnished by any other
founder. We assure the trade that there is no
secret in the combination Of metal with which
we are not fully acquainted, and, if required ,
we will guarantee all type furnished by US to
last as long, with ihe same use, as that fur
inshed by any Other establishment in the coun-
ry.
@Publishers of Newspapers, who will in
sert this advertisement three times, with this
motto. and forward ms n INNER containing the
same, will be paid in printing materials by
purchasing tour times the amount OF their bill
for the ad v~ertisement.
WIN. HAG AR, JR.,
April 1855. s. + RANDOLPH.
SET We have been appointed agents for the
sale OF CHASE DI AMOND PRINTING
PRESS, and keep a full assortment of the diff
ferent sizes an hand. They are much the
cheapest press in the market, and supply the
place CT those of a much higher cost. Paw
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-06-27
Before SebastopoI.
THE STENCIL OF THE TRENCHES.

4hA oAENOh OE Inc 1hsNC6ES.
SEBAsroPoL, May FL.
1t has been resolved to send another
secret expedition to the eastward of the
Crimea, and preparations are being made
at present for its departure, which will
probably take place on Wednesday next.
Sir George Brown is to command the
British troops, but I have not been able
to learn any particulars respecting the
regiments, the vessels, of the expedi-
ton. General Canrobert does not re-
turn to France, but retains the command
of a division of the French army. The
cholera has not made any considerable
progress, and the cases which have oc-
CURED are considered by the doctors to
be only spasmodic. We have to lament
the loss of Major Melton, of the esth
Regt., a young and promising officer,
who served with his regiment in Bulga-
ria, and was present with them at the
battles of the Alma and of Inkermann.
On Saturday he was quite we'll, aud at
tended the sale of CO.. Lawrence's eff
fects, which took place that day, on the
departure ofthat gallant officer for Eng
land in bad health. On Saturday night
he was siezed with cholera, and died on
Sunday morning. The cases of cholera
generally occur in tie trenches, the heat
and Dastiness of which are inconceiva-
BILE. The smell of the precincts of the
batteries is ~overpowering and horrible.
The scarcity of water becomes more
formidable every day. 1 understand
that the sanitary commissioners have
enunciated an opinion, which is formed
on scientific geological grounds, that
there is no reason to apprehend any want
of water. There is now no defciaencyin
any article as far as l can learn, and no
army was ever so amply and luxuriously
provided. The amount of shot and shell,
powder, and destructive missiles of all
kinds, stored at our military depots or
actually in the batteries, is very great,
and it is amply sufficient to enable us to
lombard Se~bastopol for a fortnight,
from guns osgreater calibre, placed very
much closer to the enemy than we have
yet been able to open upon them.
1 BALLS.
Hitherto we have made but little use
of careases, a kind of shell perforated
with three holes, out of which the inter-
nal composition burns fercely, firing
whatever it comes in contact with. and
giving forth intense light. The Rus
slams, on the contrary, have used both
carcasses and fire balls freely, and have
derived considerable advantage from
them in their nocturnal attacks, as they
have been able to see our position clear
ly, while they were shrouded in dark
ness. From the number of the carcass
ses recently sent up to the front, it is
to be presumed that we intend to make
use Of them 1t the next bombaakment.
There was a plan sometime ago proposed
by the engineer, to save us from surprise.
It consisted of wires placed at the dis
lance of a few feet from poles fixed in
the ground, and so arranged as to set
fire to blue lights IN being touched
For some reason or other the project has
not been carried out.
THE PRACTICAL ATH THAN THE
SCIENTIFIC,
It is said that a private of the 4sth
has given some very valuable
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-06-27
EsEs N

MRS. CORSTON would respectfully announce
WI to the citizens of Ashland that she has again
commenced the business of
Dress Making.
Thankful for the patronage she has heretofore re-
ceived, she hopes to receive a liberal share hereaf-
ter. Residence in South A shland, near the res
idence Of Mr.. SmalIey.
Ashland. March Il. 1885. 1Qtf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-06-27
wall Paper at WholesaIc.

u G.. TfCKNOR, at the New
sp. MANSFIELD Book STORE, Sign of the
Huge Book, has just received a large and new
stock of WALL PAPER, BLINDS, &C., which will
be sold to Merchants at Eastern prices. Or
dcrs promptly attended to. N. B-Samples
can be seen at T. G. Bushncll's Store, on Main
Street, Ashland, Ohio.
Mansfield, May 10, 1855. n51tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-06-27

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN have been appointed and qualified as Admins
traitors OF the estate of Andrew MunIper. dec. ased.
late of the County of Ashland. and State of Ohio
Any person having CLAIM S agGins. said estate, are
to present them legally authenticated.
ANDREW MuMPER Jr.,l Adr,rs
JOSEPH d. MUMPER, III"
Vcrmillion Tp-, June 1S, 1855 4w4.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-06-27
j HO 1IT 'FIIoIds AZ
NOTICE !
WAR IN AUSTRALIA AT LAST q

NJ who teri BowsbuFg
N. about two years ago for Austratss and-k.
now q resident OF Balaarat, Victoria, Is extremely
anxious to hear from his con neCtions and fFiSndR,
formerly of Rowsburg. Any persons who Can giyA
an in Information leading to the discovery OF their
where abouts tan greatly oblige a friend by addrd6sJ
ing n. Gishwiller, Melbourne, Australia. 9m43
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-06-27
GREAT IBAR@
TWO PREMIUMS

4 WARDED at the late Crystal Palace ex-
IA hibition in New York, to the
Oldest Type Foundry in America!
est tblished by Binny s. Ronaldson in 1896, on
the base of Sewers Germantown Foundry OF
1889.
The long experience ofthe several proprie>
tors of the PHILADELPHIA TYPE FOUN-
DRY enables L. Johnson & Co. to offer the
larg est YnrietY of
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-06-27
DIR. sKELLENGER & BROTHER,
FINE HORSES and GARRIAGES.
10000 POUNDS PULLED


"r.r 49, EHaa=H#W-I AL
WYE want Immediately at the Ashland Wooden.
w Factory, 0,G0O pounds Pulled Wool, whick+
We will receive in exchange for Cloths, CASH.
meres, Tvecds, Satinets, FIannels, Bianketingso
Yarn, &c. The durability and beauty OF our
Cloths, that we are now manufacturing. and the .
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
we arc now holding QUITO for the
manufacture oTtheir Wool at home instead ofsend-
ing it abroad. makes It important for every oR6is
who has Wool,Iwhether pulled or fleece, to call and
see US at once ; for we can, in all sincerityy say TO-
such. by getting your Wool manufactured, or By
exchanging it for Cloths, you Will realize morefoE
for it than in any other way; and by thus eneouISs
ing and building up
HON MAN UFACTURBRS,
you will again reap the additions benefit of having
thousands OF dollars distributed annually In youI.
neighborhood for labor alone.
II is desirable that the pulled wool should BE-
brought in before the new clip comes of, as we
work it separate from other wool, and wish to work
it Immediately. BE c~arefult to bring il in tree from
straw or foul matter. We receive it washed or I'M
washed. As we have been making extensive prep
~arations for q n-
Va uch Increased, BHsinessa.
the coming season, we bespeak for ourselves q.
large share of the Wool grown in this and adjoiu-
ing Counties. p. RISER. Preside nts
s. NJ. SMrrH, Agent Ashland Manufacturing Co.
z. S. We also want leo bGrreIa .ef soft. ans.
5000 pounds of hard soap. - +
Ashland. March Z, f55S 4itf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-06-27
Estate of Isaac Smallev.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
~ been appointed and qualified as Administrator
with the will! annexed, on the Estate of Leg &C
Sniailey. late of Ashland County. Ohio, deceased
June Sh 1885. 3w2 JOHN SNALLEY.