davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
Japan Lilies. GIadioIus. SC.

Two Supply III ants of Amateurs We have just Oh
tafBed from r. X. Bliss, Of Srrii gheia, supply
OF biz choicest Flower seeds. tanning among SIX
hundred aificrent kinds, Yerbena, extra choee va
Ticfcss Asi0rs IN i distinct Cniars firm flowers
raised by 1runant 4 NcFsaii 81 Knglisb ransiss
bic lioiyhock u 20 difsTeut coiurs and varieties
Ais, few roots az the splsadii rleyra Secfahilis
Japan Lilies, red und whts. the net elrgait spcc
mens Of tie ClAdiOlus, kc.. &C.
fehi' MACKENZIE HINCIIS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
SPRING OPENING.

NIE will commence receiving our SPRING STOCK
w in a day or two, (Of which due notice Will be
given) and as we intend going into the business more
extensively than ever, our friends and ali who buy
Tor cash Will bear in mind that do exclusive
Cash Business, and we viii sell goods a very Email
advance. IRWIN, MCCIELLAND A co.
febl9-jf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23

DEATH OF ITALIAN, THE HISTORIAN. HENRY
ITALIAN, the historian. died on the 22d Janu-
airy, at the great age of 81.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
Indigestion.

DARSEsTowN, MONTGOMERY CO.. Nd,
January 81, 1857.
never felt the benefit OF any medicine so much as
from the the bottle of BGRHAvK's HOLLAND BlrrERs
purchased last fall. wish to know where can get
it, without fear of imposition.
(Signed,) JOSEPH c. DEIIETT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
miscellaneous.
COLLECTIONS OF
Flower Seeds by Mail,
FREE OF POSTAGE
Toenty Select and Choice Tariet,e, for One Dolla

.
nor the accommodation of those who love the cul
II tivatiou Of flowers, but who reside at distance
from where they can be procured we have selected
the most beautiful AND snowy varieties, each sort dis
tinct IA color, and calculated produce line effect
when planted out IN beds groups in the flower Dor
der. We have had each variety distinctly marked
with the Botanical and English name, height time OF
Towering, color of the flower, manner # grow ing
whether erect or trailing, the time il should be sown
and other valuable hints Ia IT'S cultivation In Sc
lecting these varieties, We have been careful 90 eN
cude all which shy bloomcrs or have an insiC.
nifcant appearance, that the collections will com
prise only those which really snowy and hand
some, and which We believe would prove 10 the en-
tire satisfaction of any lady gentleman " BIO might
be disposed to order them. The collections Will be
sent free by pest any part of the country at the
following prices:
Assortment No. consists of twenty choice va
rieties Of Annals ........ 81 90
No. consists of twenty choice va
reues OF Biennals and Peren-
mas. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. j 90
=" NO. consists OF ten extra me vari.
risties OF ANIMALS aud Pcrcn-
mails, embracing many OF the
new and choicest IN cuiya-
ton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l 90
No. consists of five very choice
varieties, selected from Prize
Flowers Of English Pansles
German Carnation and Pico-
tee Pnks, Verbenas TruT-
faults French Asters and
Double Hollyhocks each Of
which are sold At IS cents
snSly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j 0O
ALE.X. MACKENZIE,
febl5-lm II College street, Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
Coal Oil! Coal Oil!

ItSf received bbls fupetE'r issrs1iipE Co2i OF,
81 suitable for machinery, whrh vii warrant -
do veil. A. a - the intercst Of parties Wishing
90 lsr m<chi Eery la iarsr qualities - gSi gus1
srtcle, and - lover fce- than tsey set The Animal
OIL VII be pleased q haze al, ~hO 40 a. testR
Also
10 bbis. best burning Cssi Ol, warranted ~ b %
beet quAisty, and GesFly free irOaa oaor.
Also.
large supply Coal ol Lamps. q every deserip-
ucB and prize. ,, ". hH--pN-
fobi7 II CssieEs II.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
A G. A r D

A ]. IRWIN Formerly of Irwin & McClelland
n. Huntsville, Ala having become associated
with us in our business, the style OF the firm viii be-
IRWIN, MCCLEILAND X co.
W. A x J. G. MCCLEII.AND.
Nashville Feb 10 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23

es- The following is the quantity Of land
Ia cultivation In Texas, according 10 the re-
turns Of the Assessors for ISIS;
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
Grates and Nantes,

TUST received aae azzertaneDt ~ Asntie AMI
.J farlor Crates MAFbl~ised lroa MAHties 4sa gsmb
Also,
5000 sss Fsrs Rsssk CIR sie ioSby
SsbiT sEa s-H J. ". wIflsoS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
To Florists and Amateurs of
Gardening

vtIE have Just received from New York and PHIL
w adelpha, Gardening Implements for LADIES'
and Children IN sets, cheap.
The AvaTaucator Pruning Shears for uruDiug
and trimming trees.
Pole pruning Shears fnr pruning Vines, Shrubs, &C
Ladies Pruning SheaTs-ight conre llient artirles
for pruning Ross bushes, Shrubhery, 6c.
Flower Scissors usefIl iu gathering Roses and 9TH
eT flowers which have thorny strnls.
Garden TToWels of various siks-s. Garden Fak~s
wedding znd TfauFplani iaE Forks: Triangle Hoes.
Pruning saws add Cfii~els; Bsdehsg Knives.
tsafdru RtIle and Lines: Garden SyTingeS
Watering Pots, 6c spades, Shoveis HrcS 80
febl. NAgKFNEIF A. AfNCUTS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
THE OLDEST
SILVER WARE MANDATORY
IN THE UNITED STATES.
EST A II l. H ID 1914

WIN WILSON son Philadelphia. invite speeial
w attention % their stock OF Siverware which Is
now unusually large, aifhrdlBg variety of pattern
ana design unsurpassed by any house IN the United
States and Il faer qaait,v Ldn IS manufactured for
table IN any part - he tofId our standard Of
silver Is SJ5 1000 parts pure; The English sterling l.
sZo loOo parts pure; the American and French rs
300 1000 parts pure Thns il viii be seen thai "a
give - parts finer than the American and French
CON- and 10 parts liner Ian the English sterling.
We melt ali our own silver, aud foreman being
connected with the refining department OF the United
States Aint tor several years, guarantee the
quaiity as above, Is So which Is the bnest that
be made % be servc~able. aud viii resis the acton
OF acids much better thaa the ordinary silver
manufactured.
wM. WILSON 4 SON,
s W. cor. Filth and Cherry sts Philadeiphfa
y. Amy nneBess Of silver manufactured, a.
agreed upon, but positively none inferior 10 The
American aud French standard
reward OF 81 900 Will be paid % any person that
Will prove our work, stamped X. ". Wilson. inferior
"a the United states coin. febl2-wst.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
Clerk and Masters saie

y y. Cox, Aam'r., Se., vs.. Martha J. Powell Ct al
Nv virtue 81 a decree OF the Honorable Circuit
~ t"nFt al Nashville, AZ January Term 1859 = ~
sell a TIE Court hnsfse. the CITY Of Nashville on
SATURDAY. the iSFH DAY 90 MARCH, IS5a two
Negro Nee, enc nasa-d Adam and TIE other aamed
GILES, u the highest blider
iKEts - saIK--six aenthsf credit, except the sum
u One Hundred and fifty Dollars each. Notes naya-
Die IN Btak, ~Ifh approved cpaorsefs, ~sl be re-
quired % The purchaser for the haisuCe,
DAVID G. LOVE,
frbic-td Clerk Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
BROA WAY,

CORNER FRANKLIN ST. NEW YORK,
nFFEi,S Inducements % hEseHANTS and IorKlsTs
" visiting New York, unsurpassed By any Hotel ia
the Metropolis The following among the aavan-
tages which Il possesses, and which viii be sppTeel-
ated by aiftvavelerz-
lEt- A central iocaii0n, Convenient % places Of
bBsinrss, as well as pisces al amusement.
n. SrTupul0usly clean, Hen furnished and vel
ventilated sleeping spartneH;s
Sd Large aud sufefbly furnished sitting rooms,
With magnificent iadi.s Faflor, Commanding an
extensive visN q Bsoaduay
T sth. Being conducted on the Europe8n plan, visit
orr can hse Ia III beet ~ s, ~ilh The greatest
omy.
kth II = eonnectsi xi,h
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
TayIor's Celebrated saloons,

where visitors can have their meals or II they de-
slrs, they viii b. farulshe Ia their n rooms.
eth- The fare served the Sslons and Hotel Il
kns~iestgsd b. epicurps be vastly Superior
that 4 AnY ether iiatai N tke city Ef 49,. Ii
With al fheze advantages, The cost ~ ivrg IN the
IxfzsN3sAsSa nlucA below thai q asy other hTsl
class Hotel A FREEMAN,
hie-f1z. Proprieior.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
Bird Cages.

IN ASSORTED Jafannei cknzfy Cage sone
lou resy handsome paileFus. fer s-ls by
> n. WILSON,
fsblT II Celiegs -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
Sh0t and Lead!

E00 RAGS SHOT-all siz~s:
cOO 1000 pounds Lead in store and for snl. hy
An@ MlLtII.. HUOPFE a GO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
pixies Peak Gold MINES.

We have not heretofore been disposed to
attach much importance to the discovery OF
these mines-doubting, not the finding OF
gold in those localities, but its existence in
such quantities as would lead to important
results. Latterly, however, the course of
intelligence from that quarter has acquired a
consistency that has shaken our incrcdulity
to some extent. We subjoin from st. Louis
and other papers few items of what may
be considered authentic information recently
received from the mines.
[From the St. Louis democrat r-Tfy
The following letter has Just been received
by Mr. J. Jewett Wilcox Of this city:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23

feb22-lW
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

A DMINISTR ATRIN'S NOTICE Notice
"a is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
tate of JONATHAN ACLA. late of Durell, deco are
hereby requested make immediate payment and all
persons having claims against said estate will present
them daily authenticated Tor settlement.
ELIZABETH ACLA,
April IS. 1859. Administrative.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05
G1AD1lA.;Oo p;

ho,sa of the brides mother, in Granville, April 3,
a! AML tnT DANIEL WILCOX to Miss LAURA PUTNAM
, Tomnerapce House, in Granville, April 10, Mr..
A. AtrHnnFSoDORE nnSo WATSON TO Miss MARY BROOKS.
borse of L. j. Andrus, in Alba, April 20, Mr.. AL
~ MN IN wilson to Miss MARY MUM.
,,.-ork \. j.. on Wednesday the 9th of April, by
In Ne Ar"CGW e, " Biddle Mr.. THEODORE L. BULL, son of
n EEeI u Bull Esq, of Towanda, to Miss REBECCA Ii.
WWrVCHINE, late of Paris, France.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05
SPRING GOODS!
VIM. A. r CKWEL IS
Corner Of Main and Bridge SIS.

w m ~ n ~ ~ n w G - E ~
Corner Of Main and Bridge SIS.
NO. I, PATIO MS BIZ OCH.
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, NEWEST STYLES, LAWNS,
BRILLIANTs, BAREGEs,
BUSTER GOODS, PRINTS, GREAT VARIETY,
SCOTCH AND AMERICAN GINGHAMS
STRAW GOODS,
BoSNETs, FLATS, SHAKERS.
HATS AND CAPS,
MILLINERY GOODS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, wREATHs,
HEAD DRESSES,
LACEs AND EMBROIDERIES,
WHITE GOODS,
BUSTERS AND SHAWLS,
MANTILLA SHAWLS,
Wells DRESS TRIMMINGS,
HOOPS OF ALL KINDS AND HOOP SKIRTS,
LADIES sUsPENDERs,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
sun UMBRELLAS,
CLOTHS OF ALL KINDS,
FORsGENTLEMENS WEAR,
BLACK, CRIMSON, SCARLET,
AND NANKEEN COLORED,
FARMERS SATIN, MARSAILLES.
TRUNKS, YALISES, AND CARPET BAGS,
CARPETS,
GLOVES AND HOSIERY,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
BIRD SEEDS,
CUTTLE BONE AND CAGES,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
WINDOW SHADES AND CURTAIN PICTURES,
WALL PAPER,
CORDS AND TASSELS,
BORDERING,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
PAINTS, OILS AND NAILS,
SASH AND GLASS,
HARDWARE,
GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY.
tits not necessary to inform patrons that do nc
intend be undersold for they already Of tn
fact We only say to them
COMEAND SEE
Towanda, May 5, 1853.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Notice
is hereby given that all persons indebted to the es-
state Of DANIEL WILSON, late OF Wilmot twp, decd
must make immediate payment. and all persons having
demands against said estate will present them duly
thentiratcd for settlement. URANIA WILSON,
April %, 1859. Administrators
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.

dAu Siud1uCAJ6L
TNHE undersigned is making arrangements
Il for the coming Spring to supply the people of Brad
ford, and adjoining counties with choice variety Of
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, VINES
ROSES AND GREEN HOUSE PLANTS, SPLENID
DOUBLE DAHLlAS. &c.
These articles will be superior to any that has been
brought into this section Of the State all being carefully
selected from the best Nurseries and viii be taken up this
Spring.
My will be all freshly taken mp and delivered in fine
order for transpanting Persons living AZ distance
that may t call on between and Spring, can have
any of the within named delivered without extra charge
for freight:
Applerees, Pear, Cherries Peach Plumb-Dwarf
and Standard.
Also all the best Evergrecns such Norway Spruce
Balsam American Fir Arbor Vitae, Tree Box Mahonies
&c.
Decduous ornamental trees, European Tarch Lombar-
by Poplar, Horse Chestnut, Weeping Trees, Mountain
Ash, &C.
BERRIEs-New Rochelle or Lowton Blackbcues by the
doz. 100 plants Raspberres and Strawberries of all
rictes, at lowest catalogue prices.
Post Office address, Towanda, Pa.
February "a, 1859. DANIEL HARKINS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05
Grape Vines and Hot Bed Plants
For sale at the Garden of
II a r r Y NJ / x.

These varieties Of Grape Vines, for climate are
numbered among the very best they hardy vigorous
and productive and fruit more valuable. Every vine
warranted truc and to live with proper cuI
ture The varieties above mentioned ripcung at diff
fcrent times greatly adds to convenience.
CENTS \ DOZ. CENTS A DOZ.
Early Dutch Cauaowers G Large Purple Egg Plants 10
Late G Long 10
Large Smith Tomato PlantG White d" - 10
LargeSweet PepperPantS 10 Early York Cabbage.
BIlshapcd - l0SwcCt Potatoes Plants for
sale.
All late Cabbage Plants ont door culture p cts. per 100
Celery Plants from May to the last of July % ctSper 100
Mr JOHN 4. CAMPER will travel through the County
for the purpose of selling few thousand Of the above
mentioned Grape Vines all well rooted Being expert
enced and equally interested, he will gladly instruct how
to cultivate &c. March /, 1859.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

nISSOLUTION-The partnership hereto
IL fore existing between COLLINS & POWELL, is this
day dissolved by mutual The business will here
after be conducted by J. NJ COLLINS. All persons indebt
ed to the late firm respectfully notified that unless
their accounts settled by the 2jth they will be left
with w. c. Bogart, for collection the law will
allow. J. NJ COLLINS,
Towanda April / 1859. p POWELL.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

HATS AND CAPS CHEAP
HARDWARE CHEAP
CROCKERY CHEAP
GROCERIES CHEAP!
PAINTS AND OILS CHEAP
FISH CHEAP!
WOODEN WARE CHEAP!
EVERYTHING CHEAP AT
POWELL'S KEYSTONE STORE.
April II, 1859.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

SPRING GOODS,
SPRING GOODS,
SPRING GLnnS
CHEAP GOODS,
CHEAP GOODS,
CHEAP GOODS,
ALI. KINDS OF GOODS,
ALL KINDS OF GOODS,
ALL KINDS OF GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED
JUST RECEIVED
JUST RECEIVED
AT MONTANYES & cos.
AT MONTANYES & cos.
AT MONTANYES & cos.
Wholesale AND RETAIL DEALERS.
WHOLES ALE AND retail. DEALERS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS.
Towanda, March 81, 1859.
nISSOLUTION.-The cOpartnerShip here
tofore existing in the Boot and Shoe business car
red on at this place under the firm and Off Ohm BEL
DLEMAN d CO.. is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The debts and demands due the late firm be paid
John Bedeman by whom the business will be hereafter
JOHN BEIDLEMAN,
Towanda, April Il, 1859 D. R. GARFIELD.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-19
PETTsnsuGu MARKET.

January Is, 1859.
Business remaius as berore-not very &C i've. but
sill enough o. lie in it 10 keep US from desponding
We are having, just now, a spell OF severe VINE
weather, which threatens 10 stop navigation; but as
the amount OF freight seeking river conveyance is
now small, and that little VIII be partially Offset by
the good done in filing our ice houses.
The markets remain remarkably steady, There
has been but little change for weeks. and we have
scarcely any alteration to make in our quotations.
The closing of the river would stifen the price of
breadstufs, but only TO the amount of the difference
be. ween river and railroad rates from Cincinnati
here. The general tendency in flour and grain is,
according 10 our present impression, 10 advance
The supply in the west is no; much more than equal
TO the home demand, and during the winter months
there will likely be a shor,er supply seeking market
than will meet the wants OF consumers.
Money is in better demand, and East rn Exchange
Is remarkably scarce both here and throughout the
west. The discount lines at bank arc rather anger
than at any lime wi hin lie Fast year, and it is no;ed
iha: there is a qu.ckcned inqu ry ior money which
would be promptly responded 10 ii the scarcity oil
Exchange did not in;er.ere with he circula-
lion OF the banks and tend 10 force it home. The
scarcity of exchange cannot. we think, last long
The pork Spectators must sell at some time early
ald If they had not been holding on SO tightly ex-
change would now be plenty ~-r
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-19
DIED.

In Ashland, on Tuesday morning, Jan. 18th, 1859
WILLIAM EER son of J. and MATILDA C. LAUGH.
TERBAUGH, aged 1 year and 3 months.
His death was the result of scarlet fever termina.
ting in inflammation of the lungs-WILLIE has gone
t. dwell with theangelsi in heaven. Parents, do no.
mourn that God has thus early transplanted that
manly, yet tender bud to his garden above-secur
from all the storms and sorrows of life, and safe in
the heaven of eternal rest. Perhaps tits to call your
attention more fully to the fact that now you have
two little ones in heaven that you dearly love.
On the goth September, 1853, in Rails County,
Missouri, ", eldest son of DAVID and
CAROLINA NJ. EWING, formerly of Ashland County,
Ohio, in the fifth year of his age.
ESy@Little EMERSON was kind, gentle and prepos-
sessing, evincing an Intellectual capacity far above
his brief years; amiable and courteous to all, none
knew him but to love, especially his Rev. Grand Pa,
whose name he bore. How inscrutable are the
ways of God, while poised as it were between the
smiling sunshine of interesting childhood, and the
sterner and more subdued period of ripper years.
He was called to that bright cline where faith and
fancy soar, and love and joy walk hand in hand.
A brilliant star while in this lower sphere,
Our Emmy shone reflect ing light around,
Too bright to sparkle long our minds 10 cheer.
And lend his influence in this dreary cline.
Rest, dearest Emmy, in thy silent grave,
Thy sacred dust shall wa:chful angels keep,
Till God himself shall burst the blue concave,
And with his voice, awake thee from thy sleep.
Then from the dust shall rise thy beauteous clay,
Nth youth immor:a Il Fl ON the mouldering tomb,
Perfect IN beauty never to decay,
With charms irradiant of Eternal bloom.
We then shall meet thee in the flaming skies
Where nature fails and suns shall fade away,
And hope to hail thee with cnraptured eyes,
And swell the triumph of Eternal day.
C. NJ. E.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-19
Newfoundland.

Among the wonders which the Atlantic tel
egraph was to perform, was the opening of
Newfoundland to the observation of the world,
for that strange island lying so near to us
is still as much a subject of wonder and mys-
terry, as it was in the time of Sir Humphrey
Gilbert, whose ship foundered at sea, from be-
ing overloaded with freight of the soil of the
island. 1t was in fact not more a subject of
speculation in the days of Sir Walter Raleigh
and Lord Baltimore, the founder of Maryland,
than it is now. To all the rest of the world
Newfoundland is shut out by an impenetrable
mist, and we only hear of it in connection
with a wreck, or as that portion of the dread
ed "Banks," whose head is lifted above the
water. But the Atlantic Telegraph began to
make US acquainted with this strange territory,
and the accounts of its wondrous bays, its rich
copper mines, and the grand scenery of its IL
terror, and its mountainous coasts drew the at
tention of the world to the long-aeglected is
land. But since the cable gave out, and all
hopes of its resuming its functions, ceased, we
have heard nothing more about Newfoundland
It's name is never heard now, except row and
then in the Marine report and it is again wrap
ped In Its eternal mlsts, and is hardly more
talked of than it was in the time of the North
men, when those mythical personages first land
ed upon its rocky shores. Yet Newfoundland
is represented, by those who have explored it,
to be full of grandeur in its Iatural scenery,
and capable of sustaining a population a hun
bred times greater than it now has. From its
may be seen in the summer time, huge
lcebergs, floating past from the north, glitter
ing in the sunshine, and gradually melting
away as they approach a more genial climate.
Such a sight as this might alone have been
to attract tourists and adventures in
search of a sensation to this long neglected is
and, and if the Geographic cord had but con-
lined to send flashes of intelligence back and
orth between our continent and Europe, the l
travelling public would become so familiar with
is American terminus that curiosity would
AVE led thousands yearly to its shores, who
lever will think of visiting it now.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-19

How THE FI%LLIBUsTERs GOT HoME.-Tht
Mobile Mercury contains the statement Of
Captain Maury, of the schooner Susan. III
says the Susan was driv.n on the Honduras
coast by adverse winds. On the 10th. at three
in the morning, saw breakers under her lee-bow.
The helmsman mistook the order, and the
Susan, under eight knots Roadway, went on to
a sunken coral reef, bilged, and broke in two.
The foremast was cut away, and the mainmast
went by the board. At daybreak a raft was
commenced, ard after six days labor it was
completed, and the flibustcrs cached a small
island. Maury and Anderson went to Belize
IN u small tolt, where a charter was arranged
for the brig Kate, but Captain Goodspeed re-
fused to sail with flibusters. Captain Bates,
OF the American bark Honduras, offered some
OF the leaders a free passage to New York,
which they declined.
Admiral Seymour, hearing of their prcdica-
ment, invited Captain Maury to cal, and asked
the particulars of his voyage, and especially
what had been done with Lieutenant WHITE.
He then said, if they could do no better. he
would send them TO the United States in the
British six-9un steam-s!oop Lasai.E. AS they
had v-olated no law of ENGLAND. he regarded
them simply as shipwrccked United States
citizens. He did not enquire into thc.r oriei-
nal intentions. He gave Captain Maury one
hour to decide. Admiral Seymour went him.
self to the reef: and tod the boys they were
in the sacred character of guests: and then
sent them on to Mobile TIE Mobile
papers call for Il demonstration in honor of the
B0SItsE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-19

IA REAL ESTATE TRANsAcTIoNs-The mos
important exchange in real estate that has been
made in our tsen during the last year, was the
purchase of me SampseL House by Mr. VIM.
MoNULTY. DIR. SAMPsEL, in the exchange,
obtains the property now occupied Ky Mr.. Nc
NULTY, which was valued at $500, and he
receives $4,000 in addition. Mr.. McNULTY
obtains possession on the first of April.
The Sampsel House, under Mr.. MELsHIMER
and his predecessors, has always been a first
class HotelEbut in the hands of its new pro-
prietor there can be no doubt but that its for
mer reputation will be fully sustained.