davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09
PAVILION HOTEL.

PA VILION ftOIEL.
SIMON McCRACK PROPRIETOR.
YHyRE U.v.DERSxG.FED, IN a sSU-
II ming the management of the above we'll known
establishment, bcgs leave to return his grateful
acknowledgements for the liberal patronage bestowed
on the said firm, and by personal and prompt at
tention on the part of myself and assistants hope
to merit continuance of the extended favors here
tofore bestowed. Respectfully,
jan26 5. MCCRACkEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09
6N TIP RHIOR (fO.9L,-THE SUE

"a EKIOR [O.XL.-THE SUK-
~ scriber is now receiving by the Canal supply
of Coal, which is mined in good manner and ship
ped in clean order, free from impurities slack.
1t is recommended to the public article in
tended to give satisfaction to the consumer, and a
trial of its quality is solicited. George w. Amory
will attend TO the selling and delivery of Coal, and
receive orders at tho warehouse of Jas. Laughlin,
Jr., on Main street, near the Canal.
Lots of 20 bushels at 10 cents
Lots of 100 bushels and upwards at deduction.
feb4-3md FRANCIS AMORY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09
INSURANCE AGENCY.
ALIEN C. HAELOCk

Evansville.
UNDERWATER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT,
ADJUsTER OF AVERAGES, AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
He continues to Issue Policies from several First
Glass and most reliable
-I INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the County, Inland and Fire Risks ue will
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.
Te will attend to the Adjustment of Losses
n every description under policies from other
agencies, and attend TO the settlement of all
tiers connected with INSURANCE, for parties iu-
terested. His long experience an INSURANCE
APENT has made him familiar with all subjects
connected with Insurance.
NE Office. Marble Hall Building, No. 0 Main ct.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09


va0 TXCR .-PHkLKPP UECHER
q v has now on hand and is manufacturing daily,
Il large stock ofGerman Extra Palm No. and Fam
lily Soaps, Mould Candles, and pure Lard Oil, which
he Will sell at the lowest market quotations, for
cash only, unless otherwise agreed.
JAMS Philip DECKER, 46 Main st.
WMI&OOD W"ORG FOR RUGGIRS
w AND WAG0NS.-A large lot of well
soned Hubs and Spokes, Feloes, Shafts, Seat Arms
and Seat Sticks &c, &c, in store and for sale by
feb3 SAMUEL ORR.
q HE OF DRY GGODS 1T COST
~ 43 MAIN STREET, BETW ZEN FIRST AND
SEC0ND.-The undersigned, DESTROYS of closing
his business carried on under his own name hereto
FORE offers his entire stock of Dry Goods, consist
ing in part of good variety of Calicoes, Dress
Goods Shawls, Mantillas, Cloths, Cassimeres, Ban-
kes, Flannels, Musins, riekinGs, Ginghams, Boots,
Shoes, &C., &c. at cost pricesand invites the trade
of Evansville and environs to call and get goods
low for CASH. Country stores will find it to their
interest lay in stock of Goods at very low prices
Terms cash.
WILLIAM i DEITRT,ER
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
Mail Routes discontinued.

WASHINGTON, May1Z.
The Territorial routes between Neosho, Mo-,
and Albuquerque, and between Kansas, Mo-,
and Stockton, Cal, which we're let by contract
last year, have been discontinued, to take effect
the first of July next. The failure of Con-
gress to make the usual appropriations for the
Post Office Department, the Interruptions of
the mails mostly from the presence of hostile
Indians along the lines, and the consequent
reduction of mail matter to a comparatively in
significant amount, are the reasons alleged for
the d~iscontinuance of this overland service.
Instructions sent to Utah place the military
there at the disposal of the Governor cxclu-
sively for a posse, as in Kansas. Former in
structions allowing such discretion to the
Judges and Marshal are revoked. Judge era
dlebaugh will not be removed.
Dispatches were received last evening by the
President, from Mr.. Reid, our late Minister.to
China. who came passenger in the Persia. Mr..
R. states that Immediately before the sailing
of the steamer, Mr.. Dallas and himself had an
interview with Lord Malmcsbury, who stated
that the Government had just learned that all
negotiation was at an end, and that the minis
try expected confidently that hostilities would
break out in "a hours.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
From the Portsmouth Times.

We hope no reader of the Times will fail to
read what HENRY CLAY said in 1851, about
the miserable horde of fanatics that were then,
and have ever since been, endeavoring to sub
vert the laws and the Constitution of this coun-
try. Some of these wretches b~laspheme both
the dead and the living by a pretence of hav-
ing been CLAY Whigsi Those whose weak
ness has kept them in leading strings to ras-
cally leaders, of course know no better, but
there are many for whom no such excuse can
be framed. Whenever they begin to talk OF
their yeneration for the late Wing party wefeel
as though the devil were discoursing of sacred
things, or quoting scripture.
To the disloyal creatures who have shown
their contempt of the laws of the Union, we
can well oppose Mr.CLAY's spirited language
in the Senate on the LIST of August, 1850. He
then said:
al should dsplore, as much as any man liv-
ing or dead, thatiarms should be raised against
the Union, either by individuals or by States.
But after all that has occurred, # any one
State, ORR portion of the people Of any State,
CHOOSE TO PLAcE THEMSELVES IN MILITARY
ARRAY AGAINST HE GOVERNMENT OF THE
UNION, I Am FOR TRYING THE STRENGTH
OF THE GOVERNMENT iIApplause in
the galleries, Immediately suppressed by the
Chair.
lam FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WE HAVE
GOT A GovERNMENT ar NoT-practical, eff
cent, capable of maintaining its authority, and
of upholding the powers and interests which
belong to a government. Nor, sir, am I to be
alarmed or dissaaded from ang such course By
intinadtions Of the sPILLING OF BLOOD. II
blood as to be spilt, BY WHOSE FAULT IS 1T To
BE Split? Upon the supposition, I MANTAIN
1T WILL BE THE FAULT OF THOSE
WHO CHOOSE TO RAISE THE STAND
ARD OF DISUNION, AND ENDEAvoR TO
PHOSPHATE THIS GOVERNMENT; and,
sir, asheh that 4. dome, so long as at p1eases God
to qipe me q Uoice to cypress my sentiments; or
an arm, freak and enfcebLed as 1t may lie by
aoe, thai 20. ice and that arm wiW be on the side
of ny country, Jor the support Of the general
authority, AND FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF THE
POWERS OF THIS UN1oN.-[APplause in the
galleries..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
sAruMDAY. May 81,
AbanaeniaE the her Lawn ana nc.
knoWiedgtag loyalty to the censtIsu.
atAn and ln-u 49,

AbanaeniaG the ssFItgher Lawn ana ae-
kaoWiedgtag loyalty to ths ConstItu.
tion and Laws.
The Cleveland Revieac of Friday contains
the following editorial report of the proceed
iags in the District Court on the day previous
In the u s. District Court, yesterday, Langs-
ton, convicted of aiding in the rescue of slave
John at Wellington, was sentenced to pay a
fne Of 500 aud the costs, and to be imprisoned
in the jail of this county twenty days. De
PENDANTS Mathew DeWolf, Abner Loveland,
Loren, and Wadsworth, on motion of their
atty, Hon. s.. j. Andrews, were allowed to
Withdrew their plea of "not guilty." and to en-
ter thatof NoE Contendere. They were there
upon fined $50 each and the costs, and ordered
into the custody of the Marshal for twenty
four hours.
Judge Andrews, in presenting tbs wishes of
his clients, said, as we see by the Herald, that
they protested against its being supposed they
had knowingly violated the laws of the land,
and they wished such protest to be made part
sAf the record. They happened to be at Well
ington and were in the crowd, talked, and to a
certain extent acted with it, in endeavoripg to
asesztain whether the man was legally in, GUS
tody or not. They supposed they had a right
20 enquire into the matter, but as soon as they
found that the negro was legally held they de-
sisted. They did not intend to step over the
limits of the law.
Judge A. said that as the law had been laid
down by the Court, and correctly laid down,
they were responsible for the acts of the crowd,
being identified with it, but he had no doubt,
If . trial should be had, that the facts would
appear as above stated. He.was instructed by
his clients he say that he had no sympathy with
those men who thought this law was one that
should not be obeyedj they had no sympathy
with those men who think this law should be
resistod even to blood. He further stated that
they had no concePt.l of a worse country
than that in which the decisions of the high
est courts should be disregarded they hold
themselves, as good citizens, to stand by the
law; whether that law Is constitutional or un-
constitutional, they think should be determined
by that body, which under the Constitution of
these United States i~sappointed to decide such
questions; Judge Andrews further said that
they have no sympathy with the doctrine late
" preached that would bring our Federal
Courts and State Courts into conflict; they be-
Eeve that if any reform is needed, that reform
must come from the courts themselves, and
they disciaim any.intentionof resisting the laws
of-thcir country.
His clients, as good citizens, felt bound to
submit to the law as it is laid down, and if the
law is bad they thought it should be reformed
in the mode pointed out by the Constitution of
the United States.
There is patriotism, as well as law and COM
mon sense, in the remarks of Mr.. ANDREWS.
It would have been well for all the iaw-break-
ss had they and their counsel taken this posi-.
ton originally.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
AaOeAoR Abolition pasmsaTax PAYERS
Lock Quit

Lock OutI
When you see an extraordinary effort to get
mp an Abolition excitement, you may generally
set it down that a foray is contemplated upon
some public Treasury Nearly all the "big
steals" that we have had, have occurred during
periods of the greatest excitement on the ne
gro question. Entrenched behind an Adolf
ton fog, while Republican politicians were ma
king q deafening din about slavery in Kansas,
. band of thieves were robbing our State Trea.
sury of near a million of dollars. So it has
been with the local Treasures that have been
Plundered. While a great fuss and fury was
being raised about a handful of Africans in
some far off Territory, it was a public Treasury,
instead of Kansas, that was "bleeding at every
pore" Look at the Treasurer of G1Dp1Nas'
own county, as an example.
"The following paragraph, which we copy
fromtheC Cleveland Repie0, convinces usthat ro-
query has his boots on, and is travelling
There appears in the Herald, a call signed
by Messrs. r. p. Spalding, Judge Tilden, II.
B. Spelman, d. L. Wightman, j. F.. Keller,
J. b. Wilbur, and others, for a Mass Conven-
ton TO be held in this city the 24th of MAY.
The call sets forth that it is to be a meeting
VI biS luce u eIdNcTy III ucspOIiSm, anu OF
the friendso Of State and individual rights"
If We might be pardoned the suggestion, we
would recommend to Judge SpALD1Nc and his
associates that they give the negro a little rest
He has had . hard time recently at Cleveland,
and his constitution demands repose. Let At
RIGA have 8 snooze. The public health demands
it;-the safety of the public moneys demand
it. Let the Judge and his friends go into the
fields and plant and harvest a good crop of
Corn, and they will accomplish more for AT.
RIGA, more for Europe, more for the white men
Of this country, and more for themselves, dur
ing this one fruitful season, than they will by
fretting away their whole lives in this bootless
and senssless agitation. Try on our sugges-
ton, Judge. It's gratis,-but contains q vast
amount of good sense, if we do say it.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
Guardians Sale of Real Estate by order Ct
Probate Court

ON the 2sth day of May, A D., 1859. between
~ the hours eff ten o'clock, A. NJ, and three
o'clock P. NJ, on the premises hereafter described,
will be cold to the highest bidder, the following Real
Estate situate in the County of Ashland, Ohio, and
described as follows; being eleven acres off and from
the East end of the North East half eff the South
East quarter, of section number twenty one, range
number sixteen, township number twenty one; COM
mencing at the North East corner of said quarter
section, thence West twenty perches thence South
in a direct line to the South line of said half quarter
section; thence East along said line twenty perches +;
thence North in a direct line to the place of begin
ming. supposed to contain eleven acres. Appraised
at 800, 90. Terms of sale-one third cash in hand
on the day of sale one third in one year, and the
residue in two years, with interest at 6 per cent per
annum, payable annually; deferred payments secured
by mortgage on the premises.
JOHN ~LATSCHAR,
Guardian of Elizabeth Hickman ct al.
April q, 1859. 4w47
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18

Throughout the country, the grain and fruit
prospects were never better at the same season
Of che year than now. In addition to a har-
vest of unusual bountifulness, there is every
probability that the Europeon War, which now
appears inevitable, will create a demand for all
the surplus our country may have, and at un-
usually high prices. Our people will thus
thrive upon the misfortunes of the transatlantic
nations.
We clip a few items. from our exchanges,
which give a fair idea of the prospects through
out the whole country:
A gentleman who has just returned from an
extended journey through Michigan, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, furnishes the
following notes of the growing crops in the To-
~calities through which he passed..
In Michigan the wheat and grass crops look
finely, and promise an abundant harvest. The
cold weather of April had delayed the getting
in of spring crops, and the warm sun of the
last ten or twelve days has done much to pre-
pare the soil, and the farmers were busily i'm
proving the time.
In Ohio the wheat and grass look we'll, but
not so forward as in Southern Michigan.
In Pennsylvania, east of the mountains, the
wheat, rye, and grass crops are very forward
the oats, also, being further advanced than
those above mentioned.
In New Jersey the winter crop looks very
well, but not SO forward as in Pennsylvania
The warm weather had made the soil very dry.
Conn CRoP.-The Lafayette Courier of the
9th says: The farmers are straining every
nerve to get in a corn crop. Every available
team has been called into requisition, and the
area planted will be largely in excess of any
previous year.. Returning from indianapolis
on the special train, yesterday, we observed sew
eral farmers, between this city and Clark's
Hill, ~ploughing their fields as late as seven
o'clock in the evening. 1t is stated as a posi-
tive fact that many Of the Quakers in Wayne
township were in the field Pm last Sabbath,
planting corn.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
Later from MEXICO.

NEW ORLEANS, May IL.
The steamship Tennessee, with dates from
Vera Cruz to the 9Th and the City of Mexico
to the 1st, arrived below last night but was de
tanned till this morning. The news is unim
portant. Gen. Robes was at Jalapa with 1000
men. He had issued a decree prohibiting the
passage of the American mails. Great confu-
sion prevailed at the Capital. A change of the
Presidency was expected and an outbreak was
feared. Miramon was trying to raise money
in Europe on Church property. Tho Arch
bishop had consented to mortgage.
The English and French fleets were still at
SACRIFICES.
The Tennessee furnishes Nicaragua dates to
the I'd inst.
NJ. Belly was trying to buy the Congress.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
Counfr

We hope out Democratic friends win bearin
snind that Saturday next is the day designated
for the County Conventions toappoint delegates
90 the State Convention.
Although it viii involve some sacrifice on
the part Of our farming friends, at this busy
season of the year, to attend the Convention,
We hope to see q full representation from every
township, as it is the opening of a canvass of
the highest importance to our State and Coun-
-.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
Another Outrage.

W~A5HINUION, Way IItH'
New Orleans papers of Friday last are to
Cant: Mcdonald, of the bark Granger s.
Thicker. which had arrived at New Orleans, re-
norts that while off the Brazilian Coast, he was
twice fred into by an English man of war, to
him. unknown. Capt. Mcdonald hoisted his
national c~olors, and they had been up but a
short time, when the Britishsr altered his
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
KIR BY'S
AMERICAN /!

BUDAPEST, lightest draft, most durable, because
made principally of irony, and. one of the best
if not the very best Combined Machines in market
can be seen near the Friends Store in Ashland-arso
at Hayesville. Fer testimonials of the above quail
ties in the Machine. we refer.you to the farmers in
the vicinity of Conrod Fox, l miles west of the Co.
Infrmary. where one was used last harvest.
Price-Mower S1e5, Reaper SIPS.
WIN. o. PORTER, Hayesville, Agent.
- reA-Alss Agent for Atkins Sslf-Raker. sx5O
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
ELECTRIC EXPERIMENTS
G

IDY HI UNANIMOUS REQUEST of the audi
ID ence, Dr.. Purleigh will return 10 Ashland. and
give another exhibition at The Town Ball, en- Friday
evening. May 18th. Nervous diseases may be eiA
Their relieved orOcured by his improved Magneti-
Battery. The Doctor will give an exhibition al Sa-
vannah. Saturday Evening, May 2Sth at Hayes
vile, on Monday evening, May Both, and at Rows
burg. Tuesday evening. May 3Ist. IT, exhibition
will embrace the latest and most interesting features
in the whole range of Scientific Investigations. Teo
many to enumerate, too wonderful to believe unseen.
May 4, 1859. 4w4s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
NOTARY PUBIC.

MOTARY PUBLIC.
TINE Undersigned having received the appoint
ments of Notary Public, will administer Oath.
take and certify dispositions, acknowledgements OF
deeds, Powers of Attorney, Sc Charge reasonable
Office in the Recorder" 3 Oaice, G. JOHNSTON.
January &c. 1850, a46
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

Guardians Sale OF Real Estate.
Jas. Scott,
vs..
Martha A. Davis.
TN PURSUANCE Of an order of sale made in
this case by the Probate Court of Ashland
Comfy, Ohio. at the April trim thereof 1859 will
, if r and SILL Mt Public Auction on the pr. misses. on
Saturday. the 2.th day of May. 1859. between the
hours of 10 o'clock. A. ~. and , O'Clock, MOI
said day. the following described Real Estate. stu
ated in the cou, iy If Ashland. and Safe of Ohio +;
Being a part of th- South East quarter of section four
teen (lI}. township i2I. of range 10, of the Firgin-
ia Military school lands being n three CORN red
piece of land wing between the Monster and M'lltrs-
burg read ON the line between Thomas Bushnells
and Nathan Sta ford thence running South along
said Bushnell's vest line To The said Millershurg
road, thence along said Mill'rsburg road West.
until it int. rsects The Wooster rnad-thrlice along
.aid Wooster road to place Of beginning, containing
two acres Of land more or less-terms of sale one
third down. one third in one year 81 : third in two
years The deferred payments to be- secured by mort
gage on the premises, with interest from the day of
sale.
JAMES SCOTT.
Guardian of Martha A. Davis.
Ashland, April 81. 1859. Ats
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18

TEE RING around the sum, on Friday, was
Thought by the Millsrites to be another sign of
he spproSehing end Of the world.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18

NJ n W II.
MI follow ing papers will constantly be kept on
hand l. at the Post-Ofice News Depot:
HARPER.S WEEKLY, NETWORK WEEKLY,
LADIES ILLUSTRATED, FLAG OF UNION,
NEW YORK MERCURY. L PICTORIAL,
NEW. YORK EDGER STARS AND STRIPES,
WEEKLY Upper, PORTER'S SPIRIT,
NEW YORK HERALD. LINZ OF B~ATTLESHIP
and ali other papers and periodicals for which there
will be . demand in this community.
Ashland, April %, 1859. E6
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
Protection Protection !!

Insure your property before it burns.
S. F. ia c. B s,
Represents the following Reliable Fire ms. Companies.
ETNA Fire Insurance Co Hartford. Ct
Cash Capital Sl,S67, 800
PHENIX Fire Insurance Co Hartford CT.
Cash Capital $500, 600
GERARD Fire ms. Co. Philadelphia Pa
Cash Capital S2O0, 900.
The above are all Cash Companies-require no prenuum
note-levy no assessments. Losses promptly paid at
the Agency; favorable policies issued on dwellings
and their furniture at the lowest rates of equally re-
sponsible Companies; also agent for the best Life
ms. Co. in the United States. R6- Business re-
s~pectfully solicited.
s.. F. JACOBS. Agent.
Office in Co. Treas. Office.
Ashland, May 18, 1859. 50if
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18

Case OF the Oberiin Insurgents.
The United States District and Circuit
Courts adjourned on Saturday. Fourteen of
the crowd are yet in Jail.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
IMPORTANT TO TRAVEL IRS!
NEW HACK AND NEW PR0PRIETRS
o. B. G q 4 Y

o. B. GRAY
ID ESPECTFULI
a88Nk-@1s 10snnounces totht
public that he has OBJ
E%NU& nj rs Tn tainedthe contract fog
carrying the mail DO.
the line a superb new Hack. of ample dimensiohs.1
and can now carry passengers to and from the
Rail Road. between the above places at the most re
asonab BILE rates.
THE HACK leaves Ashland at 7 O'Clock. ana
arrives Ut New Lendon alto oacluck a. Leaves
land at 6 O'Clock: Fareone dollar. SharS
ofthe public patronage solicited.
< Ash4aod. July 18th, 1856 upeaE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
Nfm ADVERTISEMENTS.

CEMETERY.
THERE will be a meeting en-mdsse Of the citi-
zens of Ashland and vicinity, ut the Cemetery
grounes of the Ashland Association, onthe 18th inst,
at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of clearing of
the brush, making reads, paths and otherwise I'M
proving the grounds.
Farmers interested. are requested to bring in their
teams. Every one able to do work is requested to
be on hand. By order of the Board,
W. WATSON, President.
Ashland, May 1s. 1859. 2w5O
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18
Gkt AsbIan0 dni0n
ASHLAND, WEssEsDAY, MARIO 1853.
-Deneeratie connty Convention.


Democratic county Convention.
The Democracy OF the several Townships Of Ash
laad county are requested to meet at such times and
places as may suit their convenience, and appoint
delegates to meet in county Convention ut Ashland,
winch will assemble ca
sArUmDAx. May 81,
At de Court House. at IL o'clock, A. NJ. The duty
sf said County Convsation, composed of delegates
thus assembled, via be to choose four delegate. to the
State Convention, which is to meet at Columbus, on
Thursday 26tA of May, for the purpose of. forming
. State Tieket, to be supported by the Democracy Of
Ohio at the October election. 1t is earnestly hsped
that every township will be fully represented, as we
are aboat entering upon = campaign Of uns,ual i'm
portsnes affecting the interests of eur sxscutirely
nisgsvsrnsd State.
By srdsr Of the COMMITTEES.
II. s.. KNAPP, Chm.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-18

@-Notes of the Seneca County Bank, Tifip,
Ohio, must be presented or sent to L. j. Clay.
pool, at Columbus, by the 18th of June next,
or they viii be of no value.