davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-21
NEW WHOLESALE
shoe nd Leather House.

WILSON, McILWAINE & CO..
66 Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Virsinia,
HAVE RECEIVED, AND OFFER FOR SALE, AN
IL unusually large Stock of Goods in their line,
prising every variety of Mems Womens and Childrens
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS
PLANTATION AND RAILROAD BRoGANS,
TRUNKS, VALISEs AND CARPET BAGS,
SOLE AND UPPER LEATHERS,
SHOE FINDINGS, &c. &C., &C.
Sole Wholesale Ag nts in this City for the sale of
MITCHELL Metallic Tipped Boots,
And Shoes for BOYS nd Girls Merchants are invited
examine their stock ard prices which they determined
shall compete uly with houses here elsewhere
Orders promptly and carefully attended to by one
of the hrm.
JOHN B. WILSON,
JOHN McILWAlNE,
& w. ROBERTS
September S, 1859. 7S-E
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-21

McPHEETERS & GHISELIN,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Norfolk, -:
"0ULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY
Dealers and Planters their large and select stock
of CHOICE GROCERIES, including
500 bags Rio, Laguayra and Java Coffee,
so hhds. N. D. and p. R. Sugars, .......
$50 bbls. Refined Sugars, all grades,
100 bbls. bright, heavy n o. Molasses,
so hhds. MuscovadO Molasses,
25 Terces Prime Rice.
2O0O Sacks l.. B. and G. A. Salt,
800 boxes Adamantine. Chemical and Sperm Candles,
900 boxes Brown and Toiler Soap,
1000 Reams Wrapping Paper,
100 Bales Wrapping Twne,
Brooms Buckets Grain and Ground Spices of every kind
Backing, Starch, Fig, Blue. &c, &c.
TEAS-Our assortment of Green and Black Teas is very
complete, embracing variety Of choice chops, which will
be sold at prices to please
N B. Special attention paid to consignments of FLOUR
CoTroN, NAVAL STORES, DRIED FRUIT, &c.
September II, 1853, s0-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-21
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS.

T@ THE LAW COMPREHENSIVE BE-
S1Y tween Mr.. Saunders and myself has been closed.
Persons wishing 10 business will please call at
my residence.
H. W. MILLER.
Raleigh, N. c., Sept. e5, 1860. TIT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-21
VIM. ]. SAUNDERS.

WIN. ]. SAUNDERS.
COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RALEIGH, n. c.
WILL attend with prompness and dispatch to business
of whatever character in the profession in the Courts Of
Wake and adjoining counties.
c- Notes. Drafts and Claims collected any point.
September 81, 1860. 76-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-21
MIscRIIAEEoUs,s 5 8 :

TEACHERS. -
sz
~ LITERARY school.
-as J.H. Mus,
Miss n. A.. FowtEH, .Et e
g- Miss E. J. BARzAH,
Mss MARY HAReRxvE.
school Of Fine Arts. 5 1os
= ~ ?. - miss &. j. ENiGH Sd rs - -
S SehogI Of N Musics aT
AHs. = ~ MIIIs, !: n is: stisng
Mss 3. a.. FAucErr
MissN C. BRAswELL
- EXPENSES.
Tuition in Elementary Branches, Q
College Glasses 20
Drawing, tmaterials iucluded,) II
Painting in Water Colors, = IS
Oil Painting. (materials includedO 20
@" Wax Work, (fnaterial, included,) tSfA 10
-" Embroidery, (matertais ineluded0 f5sreEts 10
+" Music, INSTRUMENT furnished) a.l Esaag ~
Board (washing included ~ 80
Board and Tuition in the three months, 100
REMARKS.
Extra charges and needless expenses are strictly prohb
ited- purchases made by the teaeefs Pic
ayune pedars nst allowed To enter the premises and
no pocket money is required. ..5s--s-I
Oxford is situated the healthy hills Of Granville 19
miles from the Raleigh CASTOR Railroad and is connect
ed with Henderson Station BY line of daily stages.
The scholastic year is divided into sessions. The
brst opens the first Monday July and closes the
last Thursday in November The second opens the frs
Monday in January and closes with the annual commence
ment on the last Thursday in Nay. 'si F<'''fa
For the Annual announcement apply TO Ea' gs4sEa
- a..s -. 2: J. II. MILLS, Oxf6rd, Me-.
june ls, 1850. ? ~ $50 4s--lypd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-21

September 5th, 1860. s=5,.tg,
GOODS AT WHOLESALE. @
EA BOXES ASSORTED FAMILY SOAP, s7eA'g
ADV so Boxes Adamantine Candles - s.sFs
so /" Assorted Candy, ,.sssZr
Is Pure H,ghrnd Soda, q.
Is 0seeola Starch, -.g.4
80 Kits Nackerel -
10. White Fish, 9 s. sisf
90 Boxes Rasns 7frc Essar 8
20 Half boxes Raisins,
20 Quarter boxes Raisius, y.
65 Boxes and Gases Champagne -.
20 Boxes Cheese f4 sri1 'as
10 Casks Ale, I
Casks Porter, -.=g-4-.
5 Hhdl. M0asses.
20 Sacks Marshalis Salt. 80
Sugar by the Barrel. 81. p. -'l- TtF-S
Coffee by the Sack. a,Frl.ts ~ -. ~
Bacon in lots to suit, at Z, s3s..E col
Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 2, 1860. 72-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-21

ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD,
Counsellor and Attorney at Law,
RALEIGH n. c.,
Will attend the County and Superior Courts of Wake
Johnston and Chatham; the Superior Courts Of New Ham
over and Sampson and the Terms Of the Federal Courts
and Supreme Court of North Carolina at Raleigh.
Office, the formerly occupied by the late Hon. Will
q. Haywood, Jr.
Raleigh, May 90. 52-sw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-21
NoTICE-sELLING OFF Ar COST.

NOTICE-SELLING OFF AT COST. - Q
VNHE ENTIRE STOCK IN TRADE OF MESSRS.
IL DODD SCHEIB, having been assigned TO me in
payment of debts, are offered for sale q eest The
Stock consists of extensive assortment Of s1y Gods
and Ioys also Of QIndies Mats FlSits, SeQars dee.
Also for sale e Cram Machine, and appaatnS for
making Candy. -.f-' -.ttsiss r - aia
All persons indebted to Dom ScUEIB, requested
to make immediate payment to me, or 70 Mr.. WA, y.
DODD my only authorized agent -L.-4sf.Is..,s.l
Raleigh, N. C., Sept. ], 1850. l.iT > 7e-t6
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-21

d. Fl. C. MOORE, JoHN P. BARNES
Late of Mississippi. Late of Halifax, N. C.
MOORE & BARNES,
ATT0RNIES AND COUNSEI.LORS AT LAW AND So
LICITORS IN CHANCERY,
NAPOLEON DEsHA COUNTY, ARKANSAS,
Will practice in all the Courts of the State of Arkansas
and in Bolivar county, Mississippi. Will also attend to
the buying of lands paying taxes for nonresdens &C.
All business nrusted to their care will receive prompt
attention. Address,
MOORE & BARNES,
Napoleon Desha County, Arkansas.
Refer to Hon. q. s. Foote, Nashville, Tenn; Hon. A. g.
Brown U. s. s.; Hon W. K Sebastian, U. s. s.; Hon.
John v. Wright, NJ. c., Washington City, d. c.
December l6 1859. lOI-!y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-21

VELVET AND CLOTH oLoAKS, sss li
. CLOAKS, CLOAKS AND MANfLES, .4a.
FULL LENGTH VELVET CLOAKS,
.-. CLOTH :" -'.a1'
ARAB CLOAKS IN COEORS, AND IN BLACK.
SACeUES AND CAPES FOR MISSES. e
A superb assortment At
Raleigh, N. c., Sept 25 1850. T7-h
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-21

OAK.CITY
SA WIN G. S B A N K.
DR. THOMAS D. HOGG, President
JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Cashisr.
DIRECTORS:
DR.. T. D. HoGG, II. s. SMITH,
O. BUsBEE, j. g. WILLIAMS.
This Bank is now receiving deposits at the Exchange
Office of John G. Williams Co.
DISCOUNT DAT, Tuesday.
Raleigh, n. C., Feb. IL, ls6c A-h.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-21
THE
METROPOLITAN WASHING MACHINE
AND ATTACHMENT.
Rubbing and Wringing Done Away.

THIS WONDERFUL Ma
chine is remarkable for the fol-
lowing qualities, which it is
warranted to possess.
1t does not wear the clothes,
and never breaks a button.
1t cleanses thoroughly the
most delicate as well as the
ruughest clothing, and rinses
clear.
1t is perfectly simple, very
strong and durable, and can
hardly get out Of repair.
II is light and portable. and
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-21

Wash Tub
1t is admirably adapted to the wants of the South
well the North and has failed to please wherever
tried.
hand can with and perfect safety to the
clothing wash faster and better than four Washerwomen
can by hand
Orders promptly filled, with Machines having full drec
tons for use BY the subscribers who the authorized
the States Of Virginia and North Carolina.
TREADWAY 4 JOHNSON,
IS Sycamore ST.
Petersburg, Va. Sept. Il, 1860. 74-E
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-21
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The First Session of the NeU or Thirty-Serenth
Congress sanmences December 3, lS61-Its erist-
ence dates from Mareh 4, 1861.
SENATE. ....-s.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28
SUCCESS OF THE ADMINISTRATION

When Mr.. BUCHANAN entered upon the
Discharged his duties as President of the Uni.
ted States, anarchy and confusion reigned su
preme in Kansas. He had no hand in bring
ing about that condition of things. Other par.
ties there were who had brought it about. His
mission-his duty-it was to restore to that
distracted territory peace and quiet. The gen.
eral understanding during the tendency of his
election was, that the people of that territory
should in their own way settle the question of
slavery, when they came to form their Consti-
tuition. His injunction to Gov. WALKER and
Secretary STANTON, was to urge the people to
turn out and vote when they shonld be called
on to vote for Delegates to form a State Con-
stitution, and by so doing elect such men as
would embody their views into their organic
law. To this there was no objection. Even
DOUGLAS, in a speech that he delivered about
the time the election was to be held for Dele
gates to the Constitutional Convention, said
that if the people did not turn out and vote.
they would be barred against all just complaint.
Again when the slavery clause obthe Lecomp-
ton Constitution was submitted to the people
Of Kansas, they were solicited to turn out and
vote. The New York Tribune, and politicians
IF that complexion, urged the Republicans of
hat territory not to vote at either of these
elections. And they did not vote. The Le-
Constitution was sent up to Congress
nd President BUCHANAN, in view of all the
difficulties that had transpire ed in Kansas, and
n order to putt a speedy stop to the troubles
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28
From the San Francisco Daily National.
NOTES OF PREPAR 4TION-TEE COM
ING BATTLE-WH0 SHALL BE PRESI-
lent.

From all portions of the Union comes the
things that the great political armies of the
nation are organizing their hosts and preparing
for the coming battle. In the free States the
fight is to be purely sectional. Black Repub-
licanism and Abolitionism have locked arms
in friendly concert, determined to elect a
Northern President, on a Northern platform,
and conduct the government on the principle
of an "irrepressible conflict" between freedom
and slavery, and looking to the ultimate sub
lection and overthrow of Southern institutions
No man will be or can be nominated by ehis
one-idea party, in whose favor an electoral
ticket can be formed in the fifteen Southern
States of the C~onfederacy. Hence, it is, that
the struggle for supremacy on the part of the
Black Republicans, will be entirely confined
to the North. There will be the battle field
of the Union, and there, if at all, the mad
tide of sectionalism and fanaticism which now
threatens our glorious social fabric, is to be
stayed. Well, then, may the patriot look to
the signs of the times with ominous solicitude,
and watch with circumspection the develop
ment of events.
In this view, now does it beheove the great
National Democracy to be on the alert A
false step now, involves not only their W
overthrow, but, as we believe, of the Union
itself. The raid of John Brown upon Har-
per's Ferry was a natural result of the teach
ings of the party of which that noted horse
thief and murderer was a shining light. The
morbid sympathy which has almost apotheotized
him in a number of the free States, shows
how deep a root those pernicious teachings
have taken in the popular mind. These, COM
bined with other signs of the times, thrust
upon the South the issue of honor or disgrace
of equality or inferiority-of Independence
or subjection-@ life or death. The Black
Republican representatives in Congress have
shown their determination to force this issue
by a unanimous and unyielding endorsement
of Sherman,-the Helferite-and as a conse-
quence, of the reasonable, incendiary and
bloody doctrines with which this term is asso-
ciated. 1t is against a party thus reckless in
its purposes party whose platform implies
"sedition, privy conspiracy and rebellion"
against which we are taught to pray, "Good
Lord, deliver us,'-that the Democracy will
have to contend at the mex Presidential cleo
ton. How, then, with the mighty stake of
the Union depending on the result, should we,
as Democrats, summon to our aid the Hottest
patriotism! How should we divest ourselves
,f all s~enseless division, animosity and re-,
7snee, and unite for . somnen cause and 81
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28
THE cATAwBA GRAPE DISCARDED

We notice that at the second meeting of the
Missouri Pathological Society, Mr.. George
Husman, one of the most intelligent wine
growers in America, recommends tho Catawba
grape to be placed on the list of those super
seeded by better sorts. We have often visited
Mr.. Husman's vineyard, and know his opinion
is based on long and careful experience, so far
as his section of country and soil are connect
ed with the culture of this and other varieties;
but we doubt the policy of so soon discarding
this variety, because it has widowed or ro.ted
several seasons. The disease may yet be con-
quered, and until we have more extended ex-
~perience with some Of the later origi, ated
sorts, we shall continue to plant the Catawba.
Farmer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28

there, urged the admission of Kansas under
that Constitution, well knowing that the peo-
pie could change it Immediately if it were not
in agreement with their wishes. DOUGLAS
opposed the measure violently, and it was de-
feated. The President then gave his assent to
the English bill, which was enacted into law,
despite the opposition of DOUGLAS. Since
the adoption of this measure peace and quiet
have prevailed in Kansas. Into President Bu-
~cHANAN's hands was given the general gov
eminent with civil war raging in Kansas; he
is now ready to surrender the government into
the hands of his successor with the Country
in a tranquil and peaceful condition. These
are facts SO patent that they cannot be gain
said.-ChiHicothe advertiser.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28
Asblaro Or. farmer,
THE HONEY BEE.

Mr.. Quimby, Prof. of Agricultural Chemis-
try at Yale College, in a recent lecture said
that Bookkeeping was more profitable, with the
same capital, than most other kinds of bust
ness. In 1859, he said that eight hundred
hives, on an area of ten square miles, collected
1000 pounds of honey, and increased to zoe;
and yet it is probable that not a 1.-THE of honey
was collected. Mr.. Quimby estimated the aver
age yield of 100 "stocks" at over 5000 pounds,
and this would give a profit over all expense
of ten cents to each pound. These could be
kept on an area of four square miles, and one
man could take the entire charge of them.
The best time to remove bees from one To-
cality to another is between the first of Octo-
Der and the first of March. If it is done in
very warm weather, the combs are soft and
easily become crushed. They may be carried
on sleighs, or on a carriage with springs
The hive should be inverted to prevent the
comb falling. Thirty pounds is sufficient to
winter a large swarm. Unless you understand
managing bees, avoid patent hives. as they
are generally. complicated, expensive and in
con. enient. The movable comb frame is per-
hopo III SAOCpGioh IuiS, Auu IL hdS 'diudoic
points. The apiary should be so situated that
it will be protected from north and northwest
winds. Bee houses are not SO good as indie
pendent stands. Honey for family use had
better be made in implanted boxes, ommuni
eating with the hive by eight inch holes to
the square foot but if it is intended for market,
it is policy to use glass boxes instead of wood
en- ones. These'should be encased in wooden
boxes to exclude the light. Place them on
the hives as soon-no sooner-as they are full
of bees, and remove them as soon as they are
filled with honey, otherwise the honey may be
soiled by the constant creeping of bees over it.
After it has been removed keep cool and dry;
if kept too warm, worms will work in tiff
too damp, the honey in open cells becomes fer
mented. Some have thought that poor honey
or sugar and water could be transformed into
a superior article, but this is not true. The
best honey is collected from flowers growing
in the northern ATTITUDES.
After much interesting and valuable infor-
nation of the insects which prey upon the hon
ey, and the diseases to which the bees are lie
BILE, Mr.. Quimby closed by remarking that
'.though the acquisition of the much vaunted
Italian bee might prove to be valuable, yet we
should not neglect those which nature has
placed within our reach.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28
TEE nor
had sunk beneath the hill,

The sun had sunk beneath the hill,
Across you dreary moor, r
When, wet and cold, there came q boy
Up to q farmers door.
sqCan you tell me-" said he, eff any there be,
Who would like to give employ, ~
To plow and to SOW; to reap and to NOW.
To be q farmers boy"
envy fathers dead-my mothers LEFT
With four poor children small:
And what is worse for mother still,
I'm the eldest Of them all.
But though little, III work as hard as I can,
qSE If you will give employ,
To pillow and to SOW, to reap and to NOW,
To be o farmers boy"
> q If no boy you chance to want,
rzSS1a0ne favor Eve to ask;
rTis to shelter me till the break of day;
From the cold and wintry blast;
And ut the break of day, will trudge away,
: &EE Elsewhere to seek employ,
To Plow and to sow, TO reap and NOW,
Ia To be . farmers boy"
sE The farmers wife cries, 'sTry the lad,
ks- - Let him no farther seek;
fob,6 10, papa % the daughter cried,
-4s4s And the tears ran down her cheek;
aFor those that will work, IT'S hard to find
-saa Or to wander for employ,
T To plow and to SOW, to reap and to NOW,
49, To be . farmers boy"
81 N the course Of time he grew a man.
And the good old farmer died;
He left to the lad the farm that he had,
And his daughter for a bride.
Tue boy that was, now q farmers is.
rAnd he thinks and smiles with joy,
On the lucky day, when he passed that way,
To be . farmers boy.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28
DWARF PEARS.

DoN'T BE AFRAID OF USING THE KNIFE.
More than half of the disappointments in
growing dwarf pear trees for fruit, originate in
the planter and cultivator hesitatihg or neg
lecting to cut back the branches sufficiently.
If you are just planting, we care not what the
age of the tree, cut away at least one-half OF
the entire top. Understand us now don't
trim the limbs away from the body, but cut off
the top of the tree nearly half way down to
the ground, and cut off one half the length of
the side branches, Shape it carefully, so that
when you have done cutting, it will be nearly
the form Of a sugar loaf or cone.
IF your trees have been in bearing, aud trim
ming has been neglected, don't hesitate: USE
the knife freely, carefully and judiciously, cut.
ting back severely taking away weak shoots
and cautiously examining at each cut the con-
dition, positio On and strength of bud which you
expect to form the coming seasons growth
Where one tree has been injured by too severe
pruning. we think we can find twenty that
have been destroyed by too little, or none at
all. The latter course is almost certain death
to dwarf pear trees, within a period Of five or
ten years, and oftner half the time.
Prune freely and feed abundantly, and your
dwarf pears will yield RI and juicy fruits to
your perfect satisfaction.--Ohio Farmer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28

BG-Mr. Calhoun took the position that all
men were not "created free and equal" Said
he, "only two men were created, and one of
them was a ,coman."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28

ea-When sorrow has left its traces what
has become OF the rest of the sharnessF'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28

A1Paldy, how do you like the English"
was asked of a fresh arrival. "Faith," replied
Pat, "I like them SO well that I've a mind to
become q native"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28

nA- Madam, your shawl is dragging in the
ground Well, what if it is, amt it in the
aee
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28
THE List SCENE OF WASHINGTeTD
LIFE.

The following description of the final and
peaceful scene in the life Of WASHINGTON,
from the pen of the gifted IRVING SO lately
deceased, viii be read with interest on the ina
4al day of the Father of his Country.
s.He burst the letters of the land,
tes He taught US to be free;
- He raised the dignity of man,
-lEsFt And babe o nation be-"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28
Splendid Farm for Sale

ONE of the most desirable Farms in the c
" of Ashland, containing first rate buildin
Guiding dwellings and Co.. houses-ihe best !
OLIVE waiered. Ak H}r mple supply of ?
for fuel, fenciny, ..:Int.e -, and vii hin q ,
distance of the : W Ashland, will be so
figure lower than y Real Estate has been
within this county Tor years. For particulars
to J. j. JACOB
At his Office opposite the Ri;
Ashland March . 18Th %
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28

FARyt LANDS For SALE. 70 MILLS +
Philadelphia by Railroad in tie State o
Jersey. Soil among the hest for agriculture
poses. being a good loan soil. with II clay bo;
The land is u small traei divided inlo small d.
and humid eds from all q OF Tie country az
settling and building. The crops produced ar
and can be seen growing. The c innate is del
acre. payable within four ears by installner
visit tie place leave Vine Street Wharf at II
phia at Z A. ~, by Railroad for Hemmop
address Il. J. Bryans by letter. Hanimonto
Office. Atlantic County New Jersey. See
verisemcnt in ap0ltl co'tmn. IN
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28
BURKE Dc BARNES SAFES

A RE warranted free from damp or mould and az
IA Fire Proof as any safe manufactured in the
world. AS an evidence, we refer to the following
persons who have had them tested. and the length
of time they were subjected to the most intense heat {:
d. NJ. Hughes, Cleveland, Ohio. 10 hours.
Durham Il Dunn,ng. Toledo. Ohio, Is honrs.
John Clark. Albion, Erie Co. Pa. 25 hours.
Kerr & Hall. Brunswick, Missouri, III hours.
Burnham & Morris. Weston. Mo. 4S hours
John Webb, BeardStnwn, Illinois, % hours.
Eliith Cody. Prest. Weston ms Co., so hours.
William Carson. Chillicothe, Ohio, 30 hours.
Brady & Brotiiers, st Louis, lay in
fire and ruins so days.
St Louis Test Committee, W. Mil
Ter, d. R. Bishop, G r. Allen ,toa
tremendous test in an oven. So hours.
Also. four Were recently and severely tested at
Pittsburgh at the burning Of The 10 steamboats, on
S ,turday. May 9Th. ana when taken out of the ruins
everything was as perfect as new.
1 have an assortment of these celebrated Safes on
hand ut the
TIM z S OFFTC e,
For sale. Delays are dangerous. One day without
a safe might prove the loss of Your books and pa
pers Secure you II safe at once. You can save full
s0c-ntuer bv h"ying at Ashland.
Angler. l 1853. l3tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-28

] o S r EC JEW d.!
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

PURE ICKSILVER.
ID LOCK Il FUkTH Agents for the sale
quicksilver from the new
Enriqufta Mines.
Thepurty of the article they have for sale is certified
to by B. Thayer, State Assayer. mart7
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

of any otner
Err HAS IT FAIL
INSTANCE TO EFF
when timely
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

EURTHER REDUCTION In COAL OIL and Cam
~ phene, by REAMER.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

medicine-NEv
ED, IN A SINGLE
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used. N ever