davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19
camp off with only some rents in his gar.

caue off with only some rents in his gar
merts.
Alady passenger on the Cincinnati
express train, states when the bridge
brole the passenger cars were piled one
upof the other, aud it was necessary to
pullthe people out. When she reached
tern frma the first sightsthat met her
.visiln was the dead bodies of W chill
dret of about five years each; the bodies
of lhree or four dead persons, and nu.
metous men, women and children cry
ing in agoDizipg strains for help. One
female was hanging suspended by her
fec from tho bridge, and it was found
necessary to cut away that portion of the
bridge which held the unfortunate fe-
male as in a vice, before her lower limbs
cotld be e~xtricated.
Scarcely a person in the cars escaped
without bruises. and many were more or
less hurt, who left on the next train af-
ter the calamity, and their names are not
acertained.
Walter II. Shupe, Rome, Richiaud
county, Ohio, is injured about the spine
a,d hip. The small bone of one leg is
broken, but be will recover. Mr.. Shupe
iost a quantity of gold coin, which. was
spilled from his pocket when he was
thrown head foremost against the side OF
the car.
The first intimation Mr.. Shupe had
that all was not right on the train, be
heard a shrek apparently from a female
voice, immediately followed by a crack
ing sound. Having made up his mind
that the surest way of escaping injury
on such occasions, was to make fast to
something, he grasped the. seat firmly
and was Immediately carried, seat and
all, over the head of the man in front OF
him. He felt the fire fash from his ewes
by coming in collision with the head OF
the unknown man. who was lying dead
ia the baggage room. Mr.. Shupe SAYS
he distinctly heard the crushing sound
of breaking bones as the old man was
thrown against the side of the car. He
says it sounded in his ears like that pro.
duced by a dog "~craunching the bones
of a partridge" and was to him the mos,
horrible noise he ever heard. He thinks
the old man died Instantly.
Among those who have died since the
first day of the accident on the Central
Road, is Mr.. w. H. Perkins. a promi.
nent and valuable citizeasof Rochester.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19

IL The Galveston News, of the
29th, has the following in relation to
the destruction caused by the grasshop-
pers in Western Texas
A gentleman who has just returned
from a journey through Gonzales, Cald.
we'll, Hays. Comal, Guadalupe, Bexar.
Karnes aud Dewitt counties, informs
us that generally, throughout those
counties, the grasshoHpers have destroy,
ed the entire growing crop of corn,
wheat, cotton, and all garden vegetables,
and that there is scarcely a green thing
left. On the Cibolo, the grasshoppers
we're SO numerous a week ago that our
informant could not put his foot to the
ground without .treading on them.
The planters, though greatly disheart-
cred, are in hopes that these destructive
insects may leave early in May, in which
case they think they may make tolerable
crops of cotton and corn, as the pros
poets otherwise were never better.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19

about to become q member of the Union.
Here was a vacated fort on its eastern
boundary, within which the government
held exclusive Jurisdiction. The policy
Of our. ms itutions, the direction of pos.
tive law, and the interests of the gov
eminent, united IN requiring a sale of
the abandoned fort; and yet these part :
san committee.men have the, partisan
hardihood, and recklessness of their own
reputation, to affirm with gravity that
there was no authority of law for such
sale.
We refer the reader to the conclusive
and annihilating report of the democrat.
ic members of this committee, which we
shall publish in a few days, for a con.
plete and interesting review of the whole
subject.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19
man by the name of JosEp

3EeEaA man by the name of JOSEPH
B. REPPERT jumped from the fourth
story of the Norton House, Bellaire,
Pas on astsSaturday morning, upon7the
brick pavement beneath. He was la.
boring undor an attack of the delirium
tremens. Hewas badly bruised about
the face, but seems to have sustained nc
serious injury elsewhere. He belonged
to Lent's circus company, and hailed
from Philadelphia.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19

the Chickasaw nation, All
thie-yo ubby, a horse thief, who was
tried and convicted of the murder of "a
family named Jackson last fall, was hung
on the Goth of March,. He addressed
the spectators, stating that he had
brought on his death by his bad actions,
and warning the young people MOTTO do
as he had done. Aleck, another horse
thief, who had pleaded guilty to the
charge, was made to witness the execu-
ton, after-receiving t~hirty-nine lashes.
He was then discharged. sa I'll 81
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19


EA Our highly esteemed friend
GILL, of the Ohio Patriot, has lost the
Marshalship of the Northern District of
Ohio: and how is it with thee, friend
KNAPP, of the Ashland Union, in regard
to the Glasgow Consulship demo
cratic Era.
@About as well with US, friend
PURDY, as could be expected under the
circumstances. The fuct is. we didn't
get that appointment. There were sew
eral reasons tohy we failed to receive it.
In the first place, we were not an ap-
plicant.
In the second place the C~onsulship
wasn't Altered US.
And finally we wouldn't hare the
Glasgow, or any other Consulship, if it
acre offered US.
While on this topic, we observe That
a North Western paper accuses us of
the misdemeanor of having printed the
Presidents name in SMALL cAPs-there-
by very wisely aud charitabIy inferripg
that in these letters consists ga power,
of governmental patronage.
According to the ideas of some people
those only are disinterested and honest
who strike hands with Seward, Giddings,
Douglas, Wade & Co., and enlist in
their crusade against the policy of a
Democratic Administrations crusade
which no sane man ever supposed was
organized for any higher purpose than
that of public plumber and the gratifca,
ton of a worse than Aaron Burr am
bition. 675
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19


A shocking murder occurred at Hol-
ton, Kansas on the 23d ult., A young
man, by the name of j. DUNCAN rode
up to the cabin of a very worthy young
man, formerly from Ohio, a Mr.. Wood
worth, aud drawing a revolver, deliber-
ately shot him through the heart, the
ball taking effect in that region. and
killing him almost instantaneously.-
The cause of this outrage was a claim
difficulty. Mr.. Woodwork owned a
claim near the town. During tho last
winter he went to St. Joseph to work !;
and in the meanwhile, a brother. in law
of the man Duaigan jumped the claim.
When Nj. Woodwork came back, he
took steps to enter his land at Kickapoo,
and a contest was had, and a quarter
section adjudged 10 Woodworth. The
result of this difficulty is the murder of
the successful contestant.
EE The fact that the foregoing par
agraph appeared in a Republican paper,
and that JAMES BUCHANAN and the DEM
oeratic party are not held responsible
for the outrage described, indicates an
other change of habits and policy Oh
the part of the leaders of that dilapi.
dated party.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19
E- The death of Jessie 1arbe

~ Luz ueatu VI cesSiS DarDer,
aged four years aud zine months, is an.
nounced ine;ne Chicago papers. This
little girl was the last surviving mem
Der of the familysof the late Jabez Bar.
Der, of Chicago who, with his wife and
daughter, persisted in the Collins steam
err Pacific, in 1856, At the time of his
death, his property was estimated at
about $3.50. 900, and has increased in
value to $4o0, 000. BY his will the en-
tire property fell to the infant Jessie
In case of her death, it was to revert
to the next of kin. The nearest of kin
are Mary Ann, Harriet, aud Lucy Bar
Der, of Birmingham, England, and Eli
"a Bell, of Simcoe, @. E. These la.
dies, who arc in Strengthened circum
stances, will receive something over
500, 600 each.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19

IL They are getting sharp down
at Lafayette, Ia, under the influence of
their great mineral water facilities. "A
horticulturist advertised that he would
supply all sorts of trees and plants,
especially ''pie.plants of all kinds. A
gentleman thereupou sent him an order
for zone package of custard pie seed,
and a few dozen of mince pie plants
The gardener promptly filled the order
By sending him four goose eggs and a
small doc. The Courier Youches fer The
s~tatemeuty eu }psqs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19
NOTICE.

ElrN 81 aMrEr. IE--HEF,
ON the 10th day of June, A. D. 1858, be.
" tween the hours of 10 O'CLOCK, a. M, and
three o'clock, F. NJ, at the door of the Court
House. in the town of Ashland, county Of
Ashland, and State of Ohio, will be sold to
the highest bidder, the following real estate,
as the property Of Curtis Saner, deceased, to.
wit:-being situate in-the county of Ashland
aforesaid, and being a part of the north west
quarter dissection number seventeen III range
sixteen Fl6l. and township number twenty
two G221. and bounded as follows Ion the
west by lot, or lots, or land. owned by Andrew
Drumb, aud on the south by what is known
by the Cleveland road, and on the east to a
point near the said Cleveland road, and the
road or street running east through Alanson
Andrews addition to the town of Ashland
come together, and on the north by said street
or road running through Alanson Andrews
addition as aforesaid
Appraised at $475 90.
Terms of saleAone third cash in hand. one
third in one year, and the residue in two years,
with l%nterest; back payments to be secured by
mortgage on the premises. 10 ts6
+5gaed M WILLIAM SHEETS, Admir-
of Curtis Saner, decd.
H. MauI0 1870 tA-v1gf. . NJ Hraf 4ffA wAos al
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19
sHERIFF'S SALE.

u II ~ .EEH Le
Luther. Grail & Co. In wyandot County
Asa Fairchild, ct at. Oonnion .
DY virtue of a writ of Fl Fa, duly issued
ID from the Court of Common Pleas of
Wyandot county, Ohio. and to me directed.
I will sell at Public Auction. at the door of
the Court House, in Ashland county Ohio,
on -enefrtar4
Saturday, the 29A day Of Mayals5s,
between the hours of ten o'clock. A; NJ, and
four o'clock, p. M, of said day, the following
described lands and ~tenenenrs, to-wlt;EBe-
ing in Lots number one CD plumber two CD
and number three 49, in Uriah Drumb'sad-
idition, to the town of Ashland, together with
the privilege of. taking or conveying water
from a spring, formerly situated on the lands
of Joseph Sheets, now on thelands of id G.
Miller, and more. fully described in a deed
given by John CAIRNS, deceased to Uriah Drum;
taken and Levied on as the property of ASA
Fairchild, to satisfy an execution in favor of
Luther. Grail & Go. Appraised as follows,
to-wit s4rE soE
Lot number one $275 90
Lotnufnber two at. 225. 90
o Lot number three at...-........ 800, 90
Terms of sale Cash. bsf unff5g
JOHN j. HOFFMAN.
Sheriff of Ashland County.
April "a, 1888 47ts-pf$6 ,662a
Q00 GAh,s 0HHIO MANUFACTURERS
q LINSBED OIL-warrnnted pure-forsale cheap
sH ftfa 1oh4s7l RoLLRRs& TOWARDS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19

In Probate Court
of Ashland coun-
ty, Ohio.

Reuben N. Hershey, AID,
ministrater of John Bren- In Probate Court
User, deceased, of Ashland coun-
vs. ty5 Ohio.
David Breniser, Isaac baG r
B~reniser. Henry Breniser,
Mary Garmin, John Gar
- min. Frances Feather,
IsaacFeather, j Jacob Bren- Petition to sell
Breniser and John Bren- land.
User. 20.
tho the said defendants, David Beniser,
Il Henry Breniser, Mary Garmin. John Gar
min, Francis Feather, Isaac Feather, Jacob
Bruniser and ] ohm Brcniser, heirs at law and
legal representatives of John Breniser, decd:
You are herebyinformed that on the 18th day
of May, A. D.. 1858, said administrator filed
his petition in the Probate Court of Ashland
county, Ohio, the object and prayer ofwhich
petition is to obtain an order at the July term,
A. D.. 1858, of said Court, for the sale of the
following real estate. (of which the said John
Breniser died seized, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the debts of said de-
eedent, to wit:-situste in the county of Ash
land, and State of Ohie,t ~o-wit;-inIots num-
Der three (3) and four az, in the town of
Miflin. REUBEN N. HERSHEY.
Administrato of gann Breniser.
May 19, 1858. 4w5O1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19

E The cars on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad were lately thrown from
the track, and D. Hughes, the eonduc-
tor, killed. hry1sH
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19

The discoveries of gold. in Iowa
have proved thus far to be nothing more
than iron pyrites.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19

e. The Pension Office has infor-
nation from one of its special agents Of
the arrest of four persons in Vermont,
named Boswell. Bickford, Waters, and
Wallace, charged with obtaining bounty
laud warrants on false and forged papers,
knowing them TO be of that character.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19
yxyAR DEPARrmBSr,

WAR DEPAKTmESTy
w WAsnfNaToN, March 90, 1s5e.
Sealed Pr posals wiIlbe receixed a. this derert-
ment until the 3lst day of May next. for tbs pur-
chase faIl, or any part notices. til AN one legal sub
division, OF the unsold land ofthe ..IsIanr Of Rock
island. p" in the State o1l1inois. heretofoftreserved
for military purposes.
The descriptions and areas cfthe unsoidttraets
into which the Island is divided by tho Surveyor,
md for which proposals. are now invited, are as
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19
SHERIFF'S SALE. :
Jacob Butcher. ! =. .
VS..
JOIN Seibert and Sam
uel Seibert.
In Ashland County
sonu So;hs Common Pleas.
SHERIFF,S SALE

Samuel seibert. Common P Pleas,
DY virtue of two writs of Fl. Fa. in the
ID above styled cases, duly issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Ashland county,
and to me directed, ] will sell ut public, auc-
ton. at the premises of Samuel Seibert, In
Mohecan Township, Ashland county. on
Monday, the 5Ist ddy Of Mag, 1858.
4 o'clock, p. NJ, of said day. the following
described gno Is and chattles, to wit:-seven
head of hogs; seventeen head OF cattle; TWEEN
ty head of hogs; seventeen head of sheep; ten
acres of wheat on the ground: four acres of
rye; one hundred bushels of wheat, and one
two horse wagon; taken and levied on as the
property of Samuel Seibert, at the suit of Ja-
cob Butcher. --fI.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
= JOHN j. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
May 10. 1858. 46ts-pfS3, 90
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19
Gbe 8s9Iaud Qaien.
& a q q &

Extraftlnsn JsEgs DSsgEas' closing speech ON tAe
sAsbfaskG kdhsdSbtu, March ;, 1851.
The Utah and New MexieobflIs of 1850 pro-
po9et % leave the people OF Utah and New Mexi-
co Tree to decide the slavery question for them
sptEes ,futhe precise Ian uage Of THE NEBRAsKA
nul icy eader discussioG Afew weeks atte1-
wards, the Committee ofThirteen took those TWO
btiIsandput q water betw ee n them. and reported
them back to the Senate as one bill, cIfh some
enfkraaeadncnfs. One ofthese AMENDMENTS was
that the should
see ffi4EfsaFoas fht sz1jeet Of African sta1ery.
Z Qhjeetsd 20 this provisioH aPeH the ground that &c
sGb5ertsdf ksf Teat pSfacipIe Of self eht upon
rktek thebuI had been orfginpUg framed 6g tke Ter
r5teriai G6hnitfee- On the first trial, the Senate
refused to strike IT out hut subsequently did so,
aler fuHdebafe, in order to establish thatprincf-
pleas1he rEEe ef action in acknowledgements.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19

81 from the Chicago Times, June1 6, lsSI)
.tBpopst the Kansas question he Senator Dougias)
had1fttfe to sly. Bis opinions on that question
were well known, and he had nothingt to add. ef,
cept that sdbsequentexperfence and refecuon mad
con frmed him in the correctness Of the judgment
he hadso often advanced in the Senate and before
the people. afzsigl ~.
efrfnrr tho people an sopportunityeo OF expressing
thcf. honest Convictions on the sufjectofslaEery
IN . constffufion MEANS oFa seoRsti-
tn6onzI coacentioa soon 10 meet, to DECIDE that
aad kGE oTnKR iaportaat matters connected with
The future of the new State of Kansas. The peo-
pc 9th tlbeautifHiF Territory woule soon speak,
lin the election ofdelegates to the conventional
We would 500 have. be had no doubt, a free and
nufet expression ofopinion. by means ofthe cleo
five franchise. from that silent. hut most certain
vemon OF a free people-the ballot box. Should
xke eaemies Of THAT MODE Of settling the much rered
Rusffien Of slavery an thatf erritorH 6iindly and OBJ
fkfnatefr refase to exercise tke rights assured Them
&rfke 1sos II CeaRress. lPoR fheir heads, and theirs
6lone, vi resi- the respensi6iAty.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19

xEzssa3yem ssasEsr Douglass Report on fntrodu
eing the Kansas bill. 1884.
stFrom these provfsfons.s tbs apparent that the
c0mpromise measures oflS50 affirm andfest upon
-hefonC wing proposition
) Ffrst,flThsta Questions pertaining to slavery
In Tie Territories, and in the new States TO be for
meatherefrom. are lobe left to the DECISION OF
the people residing therein BIZ THEIR APPROPRIATE
REPRESENTATIVES,, TO BE CHOSEN NJ THEN
roR THAT PURPosE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19

H->rTT-TP 1EE@rA Er&EN HAa-HE. EAHH-
ITO Rebecca Evans. widow, Christopher
Il Worley aud Helen Worley his wife, and
Jacob Kosht and Anne Kosht his wife, and
other heirs and legal representatives of Lewis
Evans, deceased: you are hereby notified that
on the Sth day of May, "A. D. 1853, said Adj
ministrator fled his petition in the Probate
Court of Ashland county, Ohio, the object and
prayer of which petition is to obtain an order
ut the next term of said Court. for the assign
ment 0 dowero Of Rebecea Evans, wife Of the
said Lewis Evans, deceased, in, and for the sale
of the following real estate, of which the said
Lewis Evans died seized, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to pay the debts of said
decedent, to-wit:-the north half of the north
east quarter of section thirteen [13b township
twenty-five [22] range sixteen lle], contain
ing seventy acres more or less; the above de-
scribed premises being in the county of Ash
land, and State of Ohio.
JAMES A. TILTON, Admir-
of L. Evans, decd.
By I. J. KENNY, his Atty. 81 ia
MAY l2, 1858. 4w49
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19

Extract Irom .seiater DozglGs,s great sPsseh at
sPringfeia, dtHnois) Jane 1857.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-19

Reuben N. Hershey, Ad.
ministrater of John Bren-
iser, deceased,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-17
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
OFFERED AT
RR rNY q rril-, 8 a L

FET THE subscriber offers at private sale, a GER
z tain lot or piece of land, situate in Lower
Augusta township, Northumberland county,
about miles below Sunbury, bounded on the
west by the river Susquehanna, on the south by
iand OF George Seller, on the east by land of
m. kroh, and on the north by land of VIM.
Il. Jones, containing 6 Acres and Is perches.
all OF which is cleared and in very high state
nl cultivation. The Northern Central Rail
ho"d passes through the tract, and is also
bound on the east by the Main Road leading
from Sunbrry TO Harrisburg, which together,
with the River upon the west and the fertility
OF the soil makes it a very pleasant and desira-
bic situation.
AhSO; another certain Tract of Land. situate
IN SAID township, adjoining lands of William
hFoA, On the south, the heirs of Robert and Ar
'hHr Auchmuty; on the east VIM. V. Silver
wood, aud public road Oh the north, and VIM
W. Jones On the west, containing 93 Acres l2l
percheS strict measure. about SO acres of which
ale cleared, and in high state of cultivation
and 'he residue most excellent land for cultiva-
Ton bat Is now covered with excellent timber,
and purchased soon, the purchaser can get a
large quantity Of Railroad Ties on the same.
This tract is also well watered, having several
line springs upon it, and every field can be wa.
tered thereby. An indisputahle title will be given
and terms Of sale reasonable.
WILLIAM r. JONES.
Lower Augustatp, January =, lS57.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-17
CHOICE EXCERPTS

RENEroi.ENcE We should never in any
way Consent 70 the i'll treatment OF an mails,
because the fear of rdcue, or some other
fear. prevents our interfering. AS to there
being anything really triang i'll any act Of
humanity, however slight, it is moral blind
ness 10 suppose so.
The few moments in the course Of each day
which u man absorbed in some worldly pur-
suit may careieSsiy eApend in kind words or
trhng charities to those around hlm--and
Kindness 70 an animal is one Of these--are,
perhaps, in the ,ight Of Heaven, the only
timt nat be has i.ied to any purpose worthy
Of recording.
CULTIVATION OF WoNEN's MINDs.--It is a
narrow view Of things to suppose that just
cultivation Of wOmeus mental powers will
take them out OF their sphere. The most
co!s.vatea women perform their common
duties best, They see more in those duties.
They can do more. Lady Jane Grey would,
! dare say. have bound up wound, or man
aged household, with any unearned women
OF ner day. Queen Elizabeth did manage a
kingdom, and We tlud 10 pedantry in her way
Of doing It.
WHAT Is THIS WoRLD "A dream within
dream-as we grow older each step has au
inward awakening. The youth awakes, and
man dasnisos The nurspit of yontb ne vision.
ary; the old man looks on manhood as q
faysrishad dream. l. death the last slepr
Mt IS the last final awakenlng-L3'
Waiter scott
rr,s D,,.-,--.-- - so, rrr;,h :. ,ho co,.o,
defect in a parent s,rjctness aud tirmness
ia his family without feeling and affection, OF
feeling and affection without strjctness and
Lt;SD LFH'neSS' Z rue' Tie one oan system tle
oL.'--t~ "Eo Htlt u yeIo','C slaves or a po'
GITltes under ihe other, 'yront5 or rebels
ness is always love.
uprru 10 ,ho oro,,.t u.,,;ot, a.o.. ...-...
mann Is 'he grnuhI "hich great persons
lying hours into golden usage. To them. il
ia industry rcp.es.pted in its no,4r. thr
human ri:Ass Of time The ~ ,pi""l, pH"g' ,, "a. u.
runs willingly sand Of centuries when s.sa,
ideas are in the healtl!u nomeuts-T MI
kiason.
,,,..,r,,r,., .Do rou .,-,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-17
LANCASTER COLLIERY FOR SALE
Important 10 Coal Operators.

FENHE undersigned Lessces of the Lancaster
L Colliery," near Shamokin, Northumberland
county, Pennsylvania, wishing to retire from the
business, offer for sale the Lease and Fixtures
of said Coliery, on satisfactory terms. This
Colliery has been in operation since 1854, and
has been successful beyond expectation. The
Coal is superior articles for all uses to which
Anthracite is sapplied, and good market has been
established, which can be much extended. The
Breaker and Fixtures are of the very best char
arter and will recommend themselves TO person.
acquainted with the business.
The LeaGe runs to January /, lSGi and is
favorable one for the operator
For further information apply at the Colliery
in person, or by letter to Shamolin, p. q. Nor
! thumberland county, Pennsylvania
| CuCHRAN, PEALE s, co.
February 8, lS58.--ti