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I J. STTrTRTDATf,. . Editor, 'fei:irrt . iSnLAXD, WED1ESDAI, JB:28r-18o5r .jPEIQCRATJP, 8T4.XI TICKET. T I lonuoi,' " Wlf'f1 FaUrllelel. - .A tfErlAT OTEBHO, JAHES IDTEBS! t Lncai. rr6 itdoes o?tb ifcViS'cbTOT,r,'S5' "WI Irl.I l KMKOMralBthMlt. ftOBEBI a. WABOEi; f FratafcUia.. J--. r , ro odtto j .j-v.;V.r k WJt D, noitOJLHf e CduakUu f-.EA r .. xmBAiomBm rrATn, ; .nv f.-- ' i- m iichtut tr 3-?-T tWIIXLUI- TBSTITT, i riuUiar l,r-, ,.-,-jrfcrJuni EtB.Ai.i ,; r SOBGII XT, HlCOOK, eI frsem ,: oa, jtrnarji er tu oiu ex niue woua. ;nESB . ITEEBJUH, ! Uicaa- Common Pleaaceia xaenaa its Spring esajon oJie 5tii day of March. K xery kpperaaat suits onf kta'ioopt a fair for AtTer; . ir-'i rnu i'.ss? io9i tsai ' il y?A&r htepfj to acaounoo t all .cm irleaSe that -war hart) vamtadeuraadft at tie- dttrt4 Hons? .Te left it fully Impressed with;.tho daogerooa tenden cis "of Court v PjOuse - Cliques jL-0-7rae. w never But d, iata-lkjB tsaclt, - hat w aavo 'heard tell ftheml" MTany skiHevTthejr oniy-'eiiflJI,-.Ia'bout Conrt Housca bhV tbej.vjway, .east veAQ othirpar'Ui;aillagj cJL tiuca fo-thi; soljoct. ii,rtartedoatta nientiba'thS. faet.rthat 'waro' now 'dsvotibir'cur entire attention to. the Printing tupi-l " seas, and that we are prepared to.do. all J Kind wok;w the neatest -and- moat Cuhionahle stjleu T addition--to tW large assortment ' of 7ob iypa iow' bn LanetjiaT9Vore$ad(Iiit'4 nppljy which will lac'Ba high-and; dry beyond all competitor, '.: cir.J. J!r: 1j en . 1 . . 1 .; in,... "' (WUHDIGTBim nmVn niv f'4 , f ho, past anniversary pf Geo ;;;TTas&- woTO,.,ia;th one handred oand; twenty third. w- JJiauame ii so closely5 entwined' ia the-j hearts nd 'affec6ffMof ?the; American peop.l e that us life and Vuu-' ms character baa; always ien held op as,-: wodel, worthy "of Imitation - by the - yooth, not only of this, bat - other na tional ' : I)unng his ca'reojr ' as 1 President t the commepcemqnVf,our,-pblic mop j 4ii5ctea &e&e4 Jim- qb alb aides. ' He bad iokghs and; cUTd theTTBertyT was, to say the least an experiment. In connection with, is,narne, it is per La; a pyoper- wephould, alXade . tarthear - bled -extracts taken uCjn his E'arewdU AdiresSjheBiOjretired Jrpni; tho rS2 identiaj Cftair,4a iTSfili W '0eliro that many Know-iNothiDgshoBeatly edtertaltf the opinion "thai GkjV.'TS'ash-" ikgton wa opposed 60 'foreigners. V?e tnaie'a fw extracts .in, full, from' which portion hair - been taicny iad askr the candid attention of ere'ry peTonwlieth fihej caa gathef from these' complete xtraet any, thine squintings towards depriving foreigners ,froni any of the . rights enjoyed by-American citizens. - Ho lays:-., .ri;" f Obserregood faidi ' jastfeeJrol tZ? nations caJtiratepeaco and harmo ' l wathZ religion and., motility, a joui iila "conduct j aid, caa. it be, 4hat woocTpoltcj' does 6t ually,renjoinr it ? .It will ta worthybf A ftea'and, enUgh't r ened, and,'t no distant period, and great . nation, to jivo to mankind the magaani nous and too norek example of a peojple Iwy guided 2j jsiease jof juatico4ind Ti:v'0 r ii: Jc:Jr? trrj :oiii ."iffe th OobSow of snch a pkmaoth Ing is more essential than - that - penna nent inTterate &7tipcahiet against par. matitmt wd passional attach, rtsitfrhaaldbeexelUdedDd rw-M-iLat. in place of, thejV last and amioable f feelings towards dl hould- be cultiva ted. ,.J.ba nation which indulges toward another.a habitaaiiatred or a habitual fondness is inoje degree a alT -'x A passionate attachment of one nation to another produces a. variety of erila. . . -fc.-'i ea: 0 '- l - ' - aneraoie .ways apcH TTCHX8ifTS .are particularly alarming to the trul;en- aigntenea - ana,, independent patriot. -4-Such an attachment of a small and weak toward - a srreat and 'sowerfal . n&tioa dooms the oraei to be the - satellite of the latter., ..-i.v-T.rr) -.-tc; j: "-fifflMW Ih ,nsidunis ioUei of for exgn influence! conjure you to bclievt me, feiUne citizens,) Via jealousy ..of a Jree people augtiJLLo oe constantly awake, tine history and :xpervtnce prove tlutt - foreign itluenceis one of 'the most bane ful foes of republican, government: But . that jtaiousvi tQ be . useful, rtvust he im partial, ft& it becomes the instrument of the jvery influencevto be avoided, t. in stead of a defence against it..- Excessive partiality for one foreign- nation xnd ex$estwe auike Jw another, cause utose tehemthey .actuate ton see danger., only on one-side, and to vail and even second tht ictsofinluerice e theother,P Therfrawd consists ifr nl "ifBUnJ against the insidaous wiles or ; foreigo influeneey j'a part of paxsgrapltcfle ajs nouung apouv stepnrvig loreigners of the earns privileges which all "Amer icas possess: The phjy idea 6 e In'ten d-T eu o cuiiTcy, was, man no iciiou, strong attach men tsgtgwing. Out of the Eeyolnticm. ttieht induce the American. people ia rely to ; much'-on- foreigo in- iluence with those we were ftiendly witn, nJ from whom we had ..received men ad arma tntical penods.dajrin the Bevolullon. " Again we ask an impartial perusal of these.extrafita, quoted just as taej were written-v-yl l- t cox., w. l: sxuojrct. "Below we publish a Card from this gentteoien, together witliXhc remarks of trie liairor 01 tne- lansneia . Ohiud and jua-nner, on we aunject nis impt-134 oniucnt in the RkLland County Jail.- Inasmuch ait 4s widyjthatwoate a "iingeV in itWe refrainff od making any remarks, lest the character and rcp- talion pfQmeofou friends, mighyjc blemished slightly. VJCS7.Au erroaens: Opinion has gone abroad ' rn'. ; regard1 to 1 the caftsa of our friend W. L. Strong's imprisonment, which--the" following from his own hand will., correct. Mr. Strong 'is not there for refusing to reveal the contents of a telegMpTc"de8jiatch the' operator Tiim" self having revealed the contents of the despatch when . placed under' oath ; hoi was aequired to give testimony which in volved his own honor in keeping sacred information imparted to him by a friend in confidence which deeply interested the flouse . for . which he was acting in New York. " There is but one opinion, so far as we bave '.heard, .'In regard to 'Mr. Strong's course in the matter and that is, that he "did right in refusing to abuse confldencel';.''..- ' , ' . . ," . 'ii 'bV.ABsnttjDetC. 9,1855.. , Mt. f Q LESSNB B r. i.J 1 ? I n-v3 ri ',Sir -i-aving noticed an impromp tu article in the Herald of the 1 4 th in reference to me, which is entirely erro neous, I 'hand you" a statement of facta. - ' Y'o-' are aware that for the last year'I have dean doing business for the firm of t. -O. Wilson- &r Co New YolrJity, and whilo' traveling through the State of Ohio attendh to their business, I re ceived - information ia reference to the responsibility T:of ' . bnsmess flrftT ; 1 and am now called upon to give that infor mation ntoder "oath, and for refusing to divulge and destroy 'that Confidence im posed s in me, I am committed ' to the Richland County Jail.- ' .'I-' '; ' 'I 'eertainly ' know of io other way of recemni irelisble information in refer- enee to 4he "responsibility -ef merchants -throeghoot the -ooBOtry than by their tto--mediate aeqnaintanances and Friendsrarid 'when such information is imparted to'nny onfe,tfie eonndent snonld certainly be too honorable' to give" it in testimony under any cirnmsancea,x,c" ni-u-.-i.: . vi ; Feeling grateful to my numerous aC-" qdaintanees in? Mansfield, for their ma ny ' aeta Of ; klndnes, and particularly to the "f Ladies Fair? . for the many delU cacies reoeived : from their fair, hands ; also "to the Mansfield Brass Band for a ; delightful 'serenade on Thusday eve-' bing, an onexpeeted "pleasure which will always be 'remembered -with 'the fondest recollections ' of pleasure ; and last, but not least,-to the very worthy "and gentle manly Deputy "Sheriff, Mr, - Lafferty, wbom-to know," '.commands admiration and respeet,'. both as an officer and citi ken."' -?-: ';. .1 '-r j "-' . I remain,sir, respectfully x rv s . .x YOnr friend, ' I ...K-- - --W. ' I.L STRONG.1 ' ' - T. ioojt jli xTXisx "'' ' -",1 'I I . It Teally seems strange "that. Ameri can people5- will plaee' thetrfselv'es in a? pJ sitiba 'io 1e deprived;' of their political xighXa'lif .'pledging themselves,,.! all time to 'oonie,: that they , will I vote as a majority of a number of-Oouncils ' may dictaf& In order" that all ma see low tnnchJ3ho ' " peculiar insUtotio'pt?r-"of Ibow-1 othingism, expectaof its mena-, bers, we.suijoinlkaJbUaw.ing . extract from lha speem of a.repentaat member. Farther ommeht ia unnecessary -! - -: 'kiffi ae UkOn.aif '05,f b in an un guarded monaeni t .which is to dictate, to . me 'for all time. to come a political ' course -that, viola tea my.coDseieneeT rea son tests and Bcouts' its binding obliga-. tion. I hope those who have,tkea. these Oaths will rise like men above them, and act like men-EkeAmerioan cuizens.-" GoDit's LAJx'sv'BcK).-ThiB Peri odical Tiever: "fails' to be on hand at an eVly!fe3tTnVm"r., March, whachj we-have jeeeivedis a yery excel- lpnt onoJ- :W know some-ladies who are; always on -the qni iie for'the-latest fcBhiona-thiBy look every placed except k; GoDST-rrwhore' .they caq .- 'always Jbe nChXbs No. -ontaina .some-j beau tiful stylatef. 'dresses -for Juvenile. he Whter;LilIy,s"an engraving -we hink,li very beautiful, erkis :V$3,00: Godey's Lady'gjlook and Harpers Mag azine, will both be sefft ooeyear.on. re-ceiptf-of $4Xk t-Address,: L. A GoDEVy laChestoubiUael i 'jG3g In the case, of EITJailW 'ys The StateoV 0V&Ot 'taken to Supreme Court : 6n,Wnt of Error, ,the judgment in Common Plea was confirmed, i y" ii V-x--.. : ::: ' 1". 7 1 : ' ' ; . . . j 1 r f. f ,. ' - i Tbe Soliloquy of an old .bachelor. on Valentino day, may find a response with a few hereabouts. - Here's at you : .' ; r ' s oraJl the terrible piatarea a- ,: ;.- Tbt hang n fnBiorj' wL, -. i. Tht of a dem'd old Valantio ' Ilh dem'asat ofvm ail." ' . . ; v.; , , -tu -r: fe ! ; . r r- j The Connecticut". JJemocratio State Convention ; was held on the 14th inst. Samuel Ingham, ef Saybrook the candidate of last year ,was nominated for Governor- and 'resolutions denouncing the Maine. Law and the Know-nothings were passedyvi', -; ;-. u 31 . - ': .-; ' 1 The - Buffalo Republic states that jKIssaie,"' the1' r6bD.er .and forger, owns up to t everything.. , Officers from New York lave arrived to; take ,-bim to that city; and Kissane says be has "been more comfortaDle in Buffalo jail than for 5 long-time, previously f. 4'. I V rl-Wf r..a.t.; ixl tow-rtM.-r----"- ? iVJS'XiUr'wlrie State before it aajourneo, passoa an 1 aft permanently leeatmgne capuai ai. Fort Demoines. "This is about the ge e graphical 'centre of the , S ta te, and is at the- bead ot tne etaajt waier 4vigtoa ea the Desmoines river, i Ht is finely lo cted id in the midst of s rnagnifieent country.4' 1 Coat, stone ' and timber 1 are abundant, an4 the eleroehts of wealth are within their' cOntroL'i A fine eleva tion for a State House is already dona ted Bailroadrfronrthr Mississippi" to the Missouri cross the Desmoines at this place It will rapidly become an impor tant city,-.; rs i. 4 . (For th-Ah Uid UnloV) OPPBESS If OT THE fTBiKGEB. "AvM if tringer ojocB with the i a joor taa'd, ye haJI not e,himj" :; " 0Jt the trneor.Uia dwalleth! with 700 hilf ta unto yau as one bora (f) amaogit you, and thou ahait iora him aa thyself Cr ye were trangera ia the land of Ksyt.? ' K.Tlys VjHCtionsV4s' glyear-to the de: 8cenaents 01 Aortnam, unaer peculiar circumstances. They had recently been emancipated fwea Egyptian--servHnd where tbey had groaned under the most grievon - oppressions, X more ItbanT , four hundred years. They were then about to enter a country which promised much happiness and prosperity a land, em phatically flowing with milk andJb.on-J ey." They were about to dispossess the. natives 'of their soil and homes, their firesides," and all that endeared them to tho home of their birth. " ' ' Lest the "lust of pride" and 'ambi tion should make them proud and impe rious, when they were once securely lo cated among the vine-clad hills of Palis tine, it became necessary to remind them that amid their unbounded prosperity and onward march. toward greatness and power;, they too, had once been stran gers in a strange" land, and that they on ly had obtained this ' as ' a refuge ' from slavery and oppression; and that jhen their children had grown up, ( who had not eaten of "the leeks and onions in Egypt,) they should " not' vex the stran ger; who might, through. misfortune, ' be led to"seek an asylum am ong them.'! . j - - The analogy in Our own country ia strikingly, apparent. ' Only a few years since tbe first inhabitants of this Conti nent fled. from cruet European ,'misrulo, seeking a home amid, . the solitudes of the wilderness among the wide-spreading oaks and mountain fastnesses where they hoped to escapO the lash of task-, masters, and after a few, weary years of toil, lay their care-worn bodies down in peace to rest quietly- m a land of free menJARfght cheerfully did they - invito all that sawi proper,to emigrate . to.-this new and strange land, with warm hearts and hospitable hearths" they welcomed them beneath their roofs, and bid them God-speed on' their journey in search, of a new home. ,.' ,.3 tr.''.i i Alas 1 things are net now as they once were. Like' the proud' Jew, - we are determined to. " vex the1 stranger.' The great brotherhood ia about to de part with the things that were. : Parse proud, aristocratic, arrogant and intol lerant, a certain class of Americans, like ft prominent character mentioned in scripture history', exclaim, " stand thou there, I am more holy than thou ar t" r touobi me not,', least I -become defiled .'Americans must rule Americans. "r Foreigners must be disfranchised they Inust npt hold pfficeV;. Yet, with peeled shoulder s--tax-ridden-thay.- must, put their neck nnde the yokea.nd helppay I and support' the' burthens 'Of govern- tnent .-.r.: , -it - ,iys-.j ju-.. . . .W.! ! jile, hypocrites, demagogues, knaves.; talk not to me of southern slavery, while yon would grind the white Stranger to the r dust: ; lreu'd American' 1 '' Free American l",Liberty-!riving . American I ' you shall be unto the stranger as one born amongst jon." . t v i . ; iiu' . ' Poniagogues spout by the hour," about iur political," religious,' and oivH "privi leges about, European despotism -the down trodden and tax-ground millions. Yotjthe mora en t they propose !.to seek a hOme beyond the western main; these brass-Iungod; patriots,' " high-falutin " orators,- stand aghast, and declaim about eontagion," " eastern paupers,'? - and thelikel.;-!a , r": J j " Hor can it .Be sai .Bi( -'the ' roreign ' population .of ; our. i country , bave ever shown a want of devotion to our institu tions in the' hour ; of "peril, when i red- mouicecj war, wun aii jis nw-rors, grju-, ned a ghastly smile tot more victims to be immolated; to satiate its horrid jawa The tmnalkof the ' Revolutioa are: rife with bright examples, such as Marquis tfE Lafayette, Count Rcchambault, Do J'obtau-DCabbati Baron Sted ben,.Tbnhst, Count Bbal, j Oaeboli,, jroNTQOMEBri'and Baron De Kalb, who served ,42 years in the Frenen' afmrts, Commanded, the right Wing of the Amer ican army and was killed at Camden, S. C, 1778.The success of the Ameri oaa arms was; in a great measure 'owing to the 'system' of discipline introduced By this brave and skillful officer, who sacrificed, his life upon the altar . of American. Independence.. ,- ; .j. : Nothing can be more disgusting" than to see a man who - ha risen- from rags and poverty,, to " respectable estate" put on airs and talk of - the "Jower or ders," the." rabble, " and the; u poor," but how - much more 1 ungrateful and treaohereus is it, for a country inhabit ed by foreigners, (for almost every inch of American sou ; nas been stolen and wrestled from its natives by brute force) after obtaining liberty by the foroe of foreign arms, to turn around and put on airs, and call its inhabitants " natives,?' and close up its portals against the mill ions of our' oppressed brethren in the old World! Base ingratitude. " i No man can fetter appreciate ' the blessings and sweets of health than he who has-been, dangerously ill. No jaan can mbre fully compsehend-the priceless boon of liberty than he -who has 'been compelled to toil beneath tbe lash'of a task-master", for '- years. ' Let me; ask then,' in the name of all. that is sacred,. would such seek our snores and a norne among' us'if , they.; sighed ;not for a res pite" from', he lash of tyranny -Would they have a motive (for no man acts without oneY In nroducin? the same state of things, from which'they had fled in! the old world f JN 0. JU tnev loved tne yoke; they would have 'patiently borne it. They came here because theyvloveour institutions. - Then, so long - as .they prove industrious-andhonest, let us treat them as " those born amongst us. n ! v- .: - JUSTICE. l CormpoDdanca of the Aahlane Uaioa.) . -FSOIIIIEWIOBK, - v't:T New Yobk, Feb. 24, 1855. ' New York for several days past has been enveloped in .drizzle and partially submerged ia ; slush. - -" The goading ;ja worse than usual, even for a February thaw v and until the banks of snow now in " a jtateof. liquidation! shall , hayo been deprived of all their floating capi tal, "no We will be "able lo" transact airy" out-door business without "putting -his foot in it.'? - ; .t .J.,,-.; j ;i ., ;:-- , Although we are on the verge of Spring, and trade is expected at this season o show premonitory symptoms of activity riio tokens of a general wak'mg up are as ye t apparent. r However" the darkest hour, precedes the dawn,!' and I have strong faith . that the ides of March will introduce us to better times. One thing. at least, we have to be thank ful for if sales are small and profits light," bankruptcies are few." Oar mer chants - have borne the drawback of, a' dull winter and- the strain of a tight money market better than could hare been anticipated; 'the work is over J and the Spring trade, though it may not.be a rush, will, I have no doubt, be" sound, steady and remunerative. . . ; i -! The Custom House returns,' for the last half yeari sbow .that the importa-. tions have been unusually light., Jvfen of business have. realised the inconveni ence of full ware-houses and inadequate cash Tesources, and are determined not to be caught again with immense stocks in a season of comparative stagnation. It is well for .oar mercantile community that the check came when it did ; for had the mad race of speculation and ex travagance continued two or three years longer as it might easily have done the drnoument would have been almost universal bankruptcy. As it was, -we drew back on the edge pf the precipice, amnow once more stand, on firm ground. , The attempt to assassinate MrsC Bish op of this City, the particulars Of which you will have learned from the daily pressi has created quite a sensation among our upper.ten," to I whom, .by social position, the lady belongs.. There are some facts connected with the affair which are not generally known. rMrs. Bishop has been " under-fire 'Vbefore, U4is said ' The on dit is, that previous ly to her marriage to Mr. Bishop?' the lady was engaged to a much younger gentleman, to whom she was .supposed to be warmly attached. .From some un explained cause the match was broken off; and not long afterwards it was an nounced in tho papers, that Miss had become Ms-Bishop. Report says that admirer number one . considered himself gilted and was indignant. The next event in the sequence was a shot through the window of the lady's residence at Tarry town, intended, is supposed, te cut snort ner . prospects 01 matrimonial felicity. : The lateattempt, however, was much more daring. Mrs. Bishop had a full view of h'er assaa'nt, and; declares, it is said, that he bore no resemblance to her former lover. ..Con sidering the close proximity of the" pis tol to the object, it is amazing that the ball missed its mark. Either the man's hand was unsteady, or his intention was merely to alarm, net .to-murder. . There is a mystery about the matter which bothers eyed the .most astute of our po lice officers, and many doubt that it will ever be fathomed . We shall see. "; 1 I It is whispered that a leading " dry goods merchant of this city was recent ly," done " out of a cool hundred thou sand dollars by an agent, whom he had employed to negotiate the purchase of some valuable real "estate, not a hun dred inllea from' Niblo's Garden". By cute manceuvering and.diplomatio strat egy, jibe agent obtained, the property for his principal for about two thirds ita actual value. Some time afterwards the former was entrusted by the latter with- $100,000, .to be' paids an instal ment ef the purchase money. "- With this amount and a" good many other amounts the agent vamosed' to Europe. - As I do not know any good reason why-, his tame should be ..concealed, I may as well staWtbat Burrougb, tho defaulter, is" the individual referred to? . The mer chant 8 name I omit from prudential reasons. -Of the truth of the -story there is no doubt" whatever, and its mor al is " never trust the honesty: of man' who does yOur dirty work.",. , .. . Holmes, late a candidate for -Alderman, who killed : policeman Gourley in a fracas on the 'eve of the - November election,- has been : severely - dealt with by private vengeanoe in anticipation of the law..; He was nearly killed-by; a blow from', a sluog ehot, while, walking down a bye street, in the First Ward, on Friday night, -and his trial has' conse quently been postponed. "J ; Sackett, the late teller of the Market Bank," who is charged with having made a $25,000 dip into its capital, has been lodged in the city prison. He had been rusticating for seme time in the interior of Long-Island, where he was " spotted " by two of our sharp eyed police officers. Tne " fancy n of our city are falling into aristocratic practices. Morrisey, the. pugilist, who has a peculiar aptitude for getting into hot-water, was to' have had a duel with one Jim Hughes; a " sporting man," at Hoboken last' Mon day... The difficulty arose put of the re fusal, of Hughes to give hp $100, which Morrisey claimed as forfeit money from Torn Hyer, ia consequence of the latter backing out of a match which had been arranged to come off between ; tbe two bruiser s. ; . The Irishman was on. the ground, pistol in hand, .when time " was called, but the more prudent Hughes was non est.: It is upon the. whole i. misfortune to .society that .neither of tbe parties .was shot, The frequency of prize fights in : this' State, is disgrace- J ful, and I am glad to see that a bill Is before the legislature prohibiting the brutal sport, under severe penalties. We have a law on pur : statute book against emigrant runners but it scents to be" a dead letter. V The frauds prac ticed by these saoundrels npo n foreign erg,.' and also upon Americans from the interior, bound to California, are mon strous and of daily occurrence. I hope our energetio Mayof will give the har pies a taste of his quality . ere long. 'This "is- the' letting1 season 'of New York; but at present ..there does not seem to be much of a rush for stores or dwellings.. Servants ' fight shyj In' the hope that" landlords will " eventually square their demands to the exigencies of the times. T learn that the Astor House, which report said was to be va cated in the spring, has been retaken by Coleman & Stelson, for. 1 1 years from the 1st of May," at an-advanee on - the present rent of $3000 per annum. '. Mr. Astor agreeing to expend $15,000 in improvements and repairs.. ..,w,r, : i x . The convicts, recently exported to this country by the authorities at Antwerp, are to bo returned upon their, hands. So says our Mayor. . , i . . . .It appears from, the- official ..state ments of tho different- charitable "socie ties, that grCat distress prevails ' among the poor of btir city. Meanwhilo' pro visions are higher than theyv have . ever been known; although there is no good reason why this should be the case. The rmsnopolists and forestalled have their agents m every, agricultural districts. Beevessbeep, hogs, poultry, vegetables, &e., are all bought up inadvancoof the demand, and are subsequently - held by these merciless speculators at their own prices. One:of these days they will be visited with some: extra-legal measure of retribution. 1 ' " 1 ST. GYB;.1' . . . . . .... ;" ; For the Ashland Union. : . '".. ' . TBE CMON IIICH SCnOOL. Mb. Enrron : I desire through your excellent paper to propound a few inter rogatories to the official member of the Union High School. ...j - o" i ' ' I observe," that at -the" present time the School is unusually crowded, by outsider's or ".foreign ' scholars so much so, that I am credibly informed, that Borne of our own scholars, for want of a seat, have been compelled to sit upon the wood box, or elsewhere, where tbey could .find a place, for more than half the winter ! I desire therefore, to know, whether (after we have been ground to the dust by local taxes) our own scholars are to be disfranchised of their rights to accommodate others? I wish to know what becomes of the tuition paid by "outsiders"? Who gets it? Who manages it? ; Have wc ever had a' report showing its amount, and where and how it is expended ? "Does it go to. the . Teachers in addition to their yearly allowance ? Are our children always thus to bo crowded by " "foreign scholars' ! " Last year by wilful, neglect or some otfier cause, notice was not giv en of the time for the election of Dis- trict Trustees I Will our "sages' for the protection of the "literati, " let us know this yaar when that , event is a bout to take place ?. : The people of this vicinity, tax-ridden and oppressed, are anxious to have' a hand in regulating that matter. ' We ask not eight or ten interested ones, to meet and decide that question. We think all the tax-payers the people of the town are inter ested in settling a question of so much importance to pur- youth. Pleaso let us know,. bow tbe thing works. V"A word to the wise, &o; A PATRON ;: Tiik Coldxst Places. For some years past,Franconia, up among the White Mountains of New-Hapshire, has had the reputation of being the coldest place in the United States. 1 ' It is said they have a thermometer made on pur pose for. their use,, the common sort be ing quite too. short at ths lowsr: eaa,-. But, the last week has brought out sever" al competitors which, bid fair to take the honors.-" The New-York Tribune has letters from- Pompey, Onondago eormty ; DeRnyter, Madison county, and MartinsburgbyLewis county, . in that State." Ecch of "ihem say that, on the morning ot the 6th insLi" the, thermome ter in their several towns was-down to 36 - degrees below ' zero ; That Boston Transcript . says," at' West ' Randolph, Vermont, . the thermometer, fell to 45 degrees be low sero 1 . We wait for far ther advices before we attempt to settle the question, a '-'- -1 - f!y KcsoTn,has published a letter to the Quakers, in reply to an invitation received from rthem to join the peace society; -' He answers them on their own ground t. ev ' scriptural "autlority, and defends the fighting policy with great vigor, perferring even war to oppression. He says the common version of the message Peace on earth and good will to men is wrong, thus: You : say it is -writen : " Glory to God in the highest, and peabe on earth good will toward man," ' . BhI I say unto you, your version of tho Gospel ; is - apocryphal. The -text runs thus i " Glory to God in the high est, and peace - on earth to good-willing men." (Gloria in excel sio Deo, etpax in terra fiominibus,' bonce voluntatis.) . Your doctrine of " peace at any price and war at no price," is good will to ill willing men, and ill-will to good-willing men. ' , --'' r The Cawvass in ViitGnrfA'-Henry A Wise, the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor, is canvassing ' the " Old Domin ion " with ; an energy and abilitynever surpassed. We learn from his. card, pub lished, in the Richmond Enquire ', that he ' has " addressed - seventeen-; meetings from Accomao to Alexandria, and has been fifty-five hours on the stunip within the last thirty -eight days.. He has near ly Completed the canvass -in tbe eastern part of the State. .".- The Democracy of the whole Union feel the most extreme so licitude io Mr. Wise's eucoeis,-jfJ, ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC. , New ministry. t:'. ' -i -o '?':" " r KIP0RTED BATTLE AND MUTINY. ' " New Youk, Feb. 21. " Charles Napier made a savage speech agaiDCt the government. - Nothing -elaa interesting. Gen. Canrobert reports the sdeaths ef Captains Donter 'and tUostallan,-'- da ring tho sorties, of Russians, en the 9th end 14th.- . . , ... Menschikoff had gone northward. ' ' . The Russians, were : constantly ma king sorties. '', J " ' ', , bupphes were reaching the camp in abundance, but the army was still sick ley. s Siege works were steadily pro gressing. ' ' ' ' ' . -; ; ' ' ' , .,' '. b rosty nights aud fine mud days pre vailed. " , . The latest official despatch is to 21st' and from Canrobert to the 24 th. They both allude to the weather, and speak favorably of future prospects. f - a uo lakiur najB ir g resumo our work before the town with renewed ac tivity. ... .Telegraph despatches Come down, to the. 20th' of January, and are of a war like character." ' . ' v,. "A despatch from Admiral Br'uat says the French batteries had recived Orders to re-open their fires, and that for- some days the Russians had , ceased to make sorties." " ' ' .. " ',,' - '. . It is said the operations for the as sault are completed. ' " ' , ,"."" The Russians are in want of supplies. ' A sortie was made on the 23d by the garrison at Sebastopol, and a great loss was sustained by the French.' The Zouaves who mutinited demand ed a retreat from the Crimea. , ' ". . ' The' rumor of the mutiny is doubtless incorrect. .. . ; . ". "' , , An apology was made to Omar Pasha and' he withdrew his resignation.' '' There is a report of a ; battle occur ring in an attempt "of the' Russians . to enter Dobruscha. - ' The Russian forces on the frontier of Austiia, had been ordered to retreat to the interior.- . . .-: f .'''., The Peace Conference has not yet commenced at Vienna. ' " ,';.' France has signified her willmgness to negotiate a . separate treaty with Russia;' provided it conveys the same ob ligation ns that of 22d December." .The feeling at Constantinople is strongly in favor of peace, Holland and Denmark arc' seeking to join the Western Alliance. .- .. ' Eight Austrian Merchant ships were fired into by the Russians is Galitia. . Austria has demanded an explanation. Earl Lucan has been recalled from the command of the cavalry In the Crimea The Sultan intends to raise a national voluntary loan. ' "Abdel Kadcr has asked command" of the African troops in the Crimea. A letter from Constantinople says the British army before sebasto pol is only' 12,000." , English- Missiona ries ia Poland have' been ordered to leave Russian territories". -'. ,. . . .'.' . It is reported that the emperor of France will take' command of the army operations on the Rhine. , -. Prince Napoleon had arrived at Par-. is. - . . . " ' .'': ' ':'. the latest. j ".- Queen Victoria' has irsued a procla mation forbiddiDs; the iiritish at homo or bbroad, aiding the enemy in supply ing him with munitions of war. . T . ...... .. . ;"VASHCTOir, Feb: 20, The Senate went into executive sess ion to-dav. - xne nomination or Hiram V. -.Willson.. Jndge of the Northren District ; and H. H, Robinson, as Mar Bhal : and J. '. Jewett. as District At torney for tho Southren District of Ohio -1 ' ' ' f : was unanimously xonnrmea. . -..- . - J in--" " u ' j ' "n -f - '. In the Senate,, the treaties -with the Jvmg 01 tut) iieiueriauua, mu uwi fita tne- is.insrdoms 01 tbe -two.sicues, on the principle that free sLips make .free goods, and several minor, treaties were sent in. . 1 -1 House. Mr. Fuller said that on the 2d January last, ho introduced and had referred to the Committee on Commerce, a bill to consolidate the Revenue Laws which contained a clause in relation to carrying . passengers.:;. Tbei Committee were ready - to report the -bill, but in view of the late - period ot tne session, etc., they had. come to the conclusion to report only the bill relating to .carrying passengers en steamships or otherwise. in view of the seizure of vessels under the .construction , of .this : Sec of-; the Treasury, he thought it was not necessa fyiipx.ihe House act immediately, . '. Af ter reading the bill passad I r . , :' E'Saicido;.of Qreen.. : i:; t. : . The murderer, Green,t4ried and con victed in ' Chicago for: the murder of his wife, and to whom-a new trial had been granted,: went very methodically to work to nan? himself, borne ten days ago he made his will, but up to the time nis body was discovered dead in tne cell, did nothing to excite suspicion that he intended to commit suicide. The meth od adopted to end life is thus described by the Press:- ".: ; .i ; - i ;-' A wrapper . had ioen torn into strips to form a sort of rope, which was fasten ed to an iron bar running transversaly along tho plank lining of the cell, near the ceiling to this wa3 attached, two towels tied together; and to these asilK handkerchief, folded Ugotly and bound every few inches with twine,, to give it more the firmness of a rope, was tied. Thus. prepared, he bad apparently moun ted upon a light stand in the cell, adjus ted the handkerchief around his neck, and leaping from the stand, he hung sus pended, his feet being r about two feet from the floor. .-. His hands appeared to have been' bound behind his back, and parted in tbe dyiog struggle, as a string was attached to""' one of nis wrists. '. A thick band of muslin was also tied around his head, with a knot on bis forehead. the object of which, did not clearly ap pear. ;.. - - r . . " ;; " t '-..,.. ... We learn by tho Journal that Greens property is estimated at. from $30,000 to $40,000. ' He willed it to hip young est son, about 6 years of age, - Should he die intestate, by the will it then goes to tho Younir Men's -Asoia'tion and the Firemen's Benevolent Association of Chicago.; The relatives will attemnt to have the will set aside on the ground of The Moon Eecent Discoveries. That eminent German Astronome Hansen has been - engaged for several years by the British Government in ma king new f table for tho'moon i Id a letter, ( read in 'London beforethe Asy tronoroical Society, NoV.- 10th;)"o Pre feitsor Arrv. -he makes mention ef 'his r. cenfdiscoVery tha the con,tre"of graVityJ in the moon does not coincieDyBeveraI miles with the centre of its figure, and therefore, although that side of tlie&loan which is aluays turned towards us, presents. tlie,appearanceof a parched 1 ragged -and broken surface, the opposite side may be very different, and even ac cording to our ideas suitable for the res idence of beings similar to those on the Earth. Liberal. Kanzas. A number of the citizens of CadizOhio are forming a company to emigrate to Kanzas early in the spring. MM; BIASBIUBKET. - Anuo, Fab. 88, U53. , Wait.. .. .r . ... ....! SOaS.OO Ptooa'.... a 10,00 Oaa. .... S5a 37a Coaa..'... ....... is Timotht ..' .,00 as.se ......14C Bdttib Iftmh In roll Boaa. ........ ar 4 ISc 8c .90aS9 FaATBSKa.. BaaawAX.... ;. CLEVEUUID : IIABKCT.' -r-.. f ' - " . . Clivubdj Feb. tS, ". Flou Firm.aala of 360 bbla f aoda outh- ara Ohio upetfine at $8,75, extraa aell in amall lota at $8,75, to S.i9,50 retail at 60c par Jb aided to the above quotntloaa. ' - ,'.'., Whim Demand good" at ftOOTor" mixed ' with aale of one car load, $1,60 rot -white an4 9 1,63 for MediterraaeaB,' receipta' light, and bal little in market, "":"; '. X' "' Corn Scaree. and bat very little in market, worth ?0a7Sc afloat, from cara no traniationa; PoTATOie Scarce, held at 15, retail ta amall quantity at 1,60. ' ' . t-. ! v ' ' NEW TOUK B1BKET. ... ' i':-:, u :ti New Yobk, Feb. 56. -; Fuoi Ia a ahade firmer 'bettor export demand; aale. 2306bbl 9,37a90for aUtej 8,50 aS,52 for, Ohio, Mich., Ind. and Wie.; Caaadiaa uncnanged. . , . . -; . ' Whoat firm; aalet 6000 ba y.'-i7 !,., Corn better; aalea 30,000 bn 1,04 for eaterp mixed ia store 1,05a 1,05 i far aoather white and yellow. " - , .-. ..... .,. DiedatKaTanah, Feb. 15th. 1835, MARTHA. ULlZA.-dauf hter of BENRY S. 6 ELtSA SE axed S y a art S montka and SO daya,-. '"' '. i " ritffn srie va not, deax parenta, -. f . Then yield not to fcara", ... The flowers love bath planted, r t Oh, Uod not in tears : There's beauty, thtr'es 'bleselns : ' 7... ; Oa earth left for thee, .; ; But bid me not show them . . . There is more here with me., , ' -;." On the 23d inst., near Ashland, at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. Simou Brindle, Mrs. MARTHA McKGSSON, widow oi the late Hon. William McXosaon, of Franklin Co., Pa.,, ia the 72d year of her age. . ; av Indiana papers pleas copy. '." , SPECIAL -NOTICES; ! ,',,'THE ASHLAND UNION.. ;,. VpHE UNION for thie week ie Vnasoslly ia JL , terting. - It conuina tbe targott amonat f reading matter of any paper ia the coustr. The lolluwing ia a tist of its cohienta ; " .. ! -u-.'rkaaT'aAa.-':":' BY THE A I.M A- RIVER. -' .! ', " ' " ' " iMi MOTHER-IN-LAW.' ' " j .INDIGNATION MEETING OF TUB HOR- sss. " I PETER THE PEA8ANT A Trial oflnteg . " rity. - - : r- - - .; I. ;. t , .'.- k FATE OF FAST MEN. . - - - 1 ; ' CAUSES OF CHANGES IN CtlJIATE: '" LEARNING AND LABOR. - " " ' HOW, THEY KrSED IN OLDEN TIME. .1 GEMS FROM SAM SLICK. .. ,. , ..- " ; "VARIETY, &c, &o. ; , . j ; J. f SECOIfD" PAOB.." . . . ' To our Friends. ; .; .' ' Washington's' Birth Day. . - XC.JWL. Strong, ,f.v.. ; zoohaiThis. :.w-C'' . Iowa.; 1 .;.'." ; '", Oppress not the Stranger. J." from jyew ,iorJc. . ; The TJnidu .High. School ' The Voidest; Places. ; , f The Vanvass in Virginia- ' Arrival of the -Bailie. : isucg cssiisriut. , ... ,7. r- i '- "Sl.J.ii!. W : - Tlte MoonrrRecent : Discoveries. j. imz muz .ci.5jjeains, arc THUtDFAQE. , . ,J'-. i 7-THIJu HORRORS 'OF' WAR Sufferings beforO SebaStop'ot -The' Clir mate Abetter from a UorpdraIrM ia manSgement Jlussiaii Loss", &'o. ",' I v A TERRIBLE ROW, occ.:," ! 1 FROM THE CRIMEA, -"' i ;Jt)ST THINK' THIS OVERP - USPEEI) OF TPRMQN7 ! -DlYISlpN:;;OF "THE STATE. ViV i .. .1 '' roumiH rAOE. j .'. ' A Gentleman. ' - r -v s j, V i. . ' Lieutenant General SeotL-i't-fssi r . A' Nest of Counterfeiters broken up. j Executive Appointments for .Obio.i I .Have we a Sweedija Princess amoog ; .us? -j ,,-. r -' : . "-, irf a ;. Items, &o, . s ';' ;U-, ; IOFor Blonchltis, Throat Dissaws, Has king Cough, and the effects of imprudent nseof Mercury, ao medicine has ever been discovered, which ku effected sack cures Carter's Spaniso Mixture : Thrust diseases produced by salivation, Slacking Cough, Bronchial Affections, Liver Disease. Hea lalgfa and Bbeumatiam, have all been relieved and cured in a wonderful manner, by the great purifier ef the blood, barter's Spanish Mixture. : The case rt V. H. Kamer alone sliouM satisfy anj who doubt. Call on the Agent and procure a pamphlet containing cures, which will astound . you. . ' '1 c . . ici ' i ,See advertisement. . --j , , V,,. . w37.. . ; REPEALf KCPEAWj - 1 titM(cAirerarpfte, Apef Whin men become so infatuated with power, eitkeria possession or expectancy, as to run off alter every new dogma, and at the Bidding of their imperial' masters, pass laws in direct violation of the plain est principles of onr republican institutions, it be comes the VoxPopuli to rise . then-mir t wiib. out distinction of party, and compel our servants to repeal those obnoxious por: ions of our law that strike at the root of our -independence.- So, also physically ; when men run off after every new tangled nostrum opened to the public. They not okjt cnuaugcr me.r uu, out tne MVCB Of then fami ies and friends. It is therefore wth measure we again recommend to the afflicted tbe nae wf McALis-rsa's lu-uuma Oiktmht. iii ..a well-tried remedy,- and almjst certain cure "for Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Weavels. Scald Head, Ague ia tbe breast. Corns, Spinal Affections, Fevers and all Febrile diseases, too numerons to mention That by restoring the insensible perspiration, tte ables the system 10 throw off all tbe old worn out particles, thereby restortn? te sound and perfect iieatiu. rr saic py d. r.eampsei 01 Co., and K. B. Chubb & Co.. Ashland ; J. McCtery, Mifflin: T W. Coulter. Perrvsville: D. K.Stockmin. I.ourinn. villetL. Spencer dc co.. McKay; J. Kinningor dc co.. Hayesville; Haermaa and Buchanan, Bayes ville; Coulter and Goodwin, Lafayette; Wj fipen cer S; co), Albion; J.J. Wright, Sullivan: Michael Krieae, Orange; U. S. See; CO., Savanah ; K. F oeaiy, iroy. ., ...'.... f ,.: Iyn7 .... A Wonderful DlecAverv has neontw .ii by Dr. Curtis, of this city, in tbe treatment nf Mmpiion, asinma, ana an aiseasesoi the lungs. nvicicruui.i'unwi nygean or. innatlng By gean Vapor and cherry syrun.".i Within this new method the Dr. has restored many afflicted ones to perfect health : Ss an evidence of which he has innumerable certificates. 1 Speakina of tbe treat. ment a physician remarks: It is evident that in haling constantly Breathing aa agreeable, healing vapor, tho medicinal proprattea most come in di rect contract with the whole r ..1.1 , of the lanae; and thus escanetke nv . ...i changes produced upon them when Introduced in- gestioa. TheHyeaaa(for sale at H the droe. . . -V. v . . .2 , . ""sjeo... tnaelattoa la mm m ' NOTICE, IS hereby given that the nndersigaed Kit Bailey, who was convicted, at the March Term, A. D. 1854, of the Court of Cimau Pleas of Ashland County, and Sta a af Okie, aai chargerof selling aad disposing of a coaa- wTrii Diaiiiii, auu sentenced to itnpria-onment-- in the Penitentiary for the term.af Breyeaxawill make applieatioa to the Gt eraor of the Stale of Ohio, oa-his own behalf, for a pnrdua foresaid offence. ..ELI BAHJET. " Ashland, Feb. S3, i55..- aO-aw. 5 NOTICE.. Tjoj iastajKia at Writ of ArtachaMat waa JTSL. mis aay issnea oy Jtlijah Hart, a Juattea of the Peace of Mifflin Township, Asblaad Connty, Or, against the property and effecta ef Abraham Marls, a non-rosident of said County. I . A ' i SOPHIA MAJB.XS, DatedlhisS6th dajr of Fe bSSfi. 40-4 w. Reading For,TJie MillionU T. S. ARTHUR'ioMA AA4lIfa? Tk CkmMfmmt MnttUr ?MM 4a las' WmrU If Only SI as a Year la CI aba fAw; EIGHTY large double-colama Octave Pa ges, of Choice 'Jteadiog matter ia aask Number. Elegantly Illustrated with steal aa wood EagriTings. The Id Volume of the Home Magazine bagna Jaaaary l&Ht.. In conducting thia work, the editor ( T. S.' Arthar) pledgee himaelf la keep its pagaarrew from wverytkioc Ibat is ill-natareJ, atrofaae er valgar ( at the aamo time, he will aaek to iai . part thereto the Jitgfaest possible degree ef law . terest. If yea want good readiag for yeuriasa Uy try the Home Magiaine lor a year. The. price is" so low that yea need aot deprire year sell of any favorite publicat.oaia eir le aaaA,a tne experiment.. . , ,, TERMS DF ABTHJ7ftSHOMB MAZIHX, One Copy for one y ear. .......... . f 3,04) Two copies .""". ..-.'.'.yi. . .-J- J.ee . Three -""44 -' ?.'-- ,'. . 7:, ..! t, a-ii..i.!jjie,oe Foar Send for specimen number.' ' '-- ' For S3, a copy of the Home' Wagaxfae' aad " Home GizeUe will be sent for one year., Address, -? T. 8. -ARTHUR tCe. Ne.,167 Walratet.f Pbrladelphia CASH MUSIC AND. PUO. .STpBB HORACE WAITEES.- . Ne. 333 Hroaiway', li eer-Torar.y Opposition to "the Combination! '' ' ' . MUSIC AT GSBATliY REDUCED R&TES. -' NOTWITHSTANDING the eoavbiaatioa ef Music Dealers to keep np tbe prieeaef non-copyright music ogat'ncf tbe inter eel mt Netivc Composer! , and theia -rtfntul te extead to Mr. Watcbs the court tsie ol the trade, .be ia making tmmtmt" Bales -having" abnadaat evidence that he baa public countenance aad support in hie oppestfieav to tbe Great Moaeaew ly, and in his atiartataaid Native Taiaat aad adopt tho National Carreaey. Hie stock ef Ameriean aad- Kutopeau-"Matie is lmmsaee, and the catalogue ol bis own publlcatioas ie OBe of the . largest and best, selected in the United States. ; Ho tas also made a Great Re dnction in the "Prices ol Pianos, Melodeeas, . and MusicaP Instramcata cfali kisds,, Supe rior toned 61 Octave -Piaaaoe foe S174, SIM, and $226, interim -of a geod qaatrty and in struments as strong-and fura(ir as those which eost $600. Pianos of every variety af style end price, op to $1004. compriaing these e( fxa different maaul'actories 1 antsg taeaa-ttsa cel ebrated modern improved Horace Watere' Pi anos of T. Gilbert Ce'a. make (owners otka olean Patent). Second-Hand Pihaoa at great bargain!. Price from f 40 to' 150: ;Ms iodeons irom Vive different manufactfiriekj a. eluding the well known S. D. tt HW. Smilh'a -Melodeons, tuaed the equal tempo ram sat. - The best mnk iar tbe United States; Price, (45, $60, S75,$r00, $115, l!5,5t35, 1 150 Smitii'e Double Bank Melodeons $200. ,.ach -Piano and Melodeon guaranteed. The-best -terms to tne trade, schools tic. ' Mi per cent' discount to . Clcrgymeji nd Churches.-raVU orders promptly attended tau Musici aeirt e all pans oi the county, post paid t Ab)erda)C)d rates. General and Scleec Cataloguea and Schedules tF piicee of Mosrcal Instnaeaf forwarded tneny address free;t' ebarga. ThB' 'Saturday -Evenins Post , - . --a - - . t.- 7 - ESTABLISHED AOGTST 4tH"1821. Weekly Edition Belweem 60 di 1M1 40O TffE Ipig peri&a of OTeVthirtyrthrWf years, during whiob The Saturday mn. . ng Post baa been established, mad sta prssst immense circulation, are guaiajiteea . 10 ial who may subscribe to it thit they will -reoeive. a full return', for their "mdneyv !Ouf rraepa ments so far Air the present year, 'I860, .auel'. such aa . trust, will be thought worthy ef the high reputation of tbe Post,,, Positive arrange- seats nave aireauy pcen. naja lur cvn uidh . tions from tho gilted pens of Mrs. Sootfcwsrt k,: Grace Greeawepd, Mrs. Den i son,- Mary lr. viog, tin li.proat, Alice Carey, Metta ViaV toria Fuller, Fanny Fern, ami a New Contrihv. otor, whose tuts -by request ie withheld: v We are now, February? pnbtwhirrg a- Herravi let by Grace Greenwood, enluledTHK -MJJf, ISTER'S CHOICE. We purpose followisg this-wilh aa Ortgira! Novelet isiigaed se iUt I astra te, incidentally, - tbe : rreatvil e : mt- iex- temper ance entitled 7"aa Jails qf 4i Wynl-, ting, by a new and distinguished tontrionor We - ba also nvide arrangements foruT we' Sbwrx NoveleU, to bar entitled The IMeidm sJaa-c r5 and The- Nabob' TfiU. - By Graee GreesM wood, Author of Greenwood Ieaves," HapsT and Mishaps,-Ice.1' Also, the following "addi tieaal coatributioas l Neweeries ef sketebeeV By Fanny -Fern,: Anther Af jFeraj ;te,,li ate'. MAaaTHS Srvrre.,r A Novelet, bearing; upon the subject ef ,'SpirUntlism, by Mr. Deaisoay Author oft be 'Step Mather, Bmm1 Pictures ect. )- Naaey Setwya,s.lhar CSssei! witkra ailver lining.' A-Noelet, bp Mary Ir ving. .And last,. bat by ao means least rrova the tascinating and powerful pea ef llrelPesVs bwa exolasive conWiheeorr-i1 Ytviai a.Sta)r.W5 Life's Mystery. By Mrs. Emma D. E If.goala, worth, Author mf 4Miriamif Jhj ;efi,kc;!-- ' ' - - --. , la addition le the abb prn eyray eTe4B tributiens; we etiajl enuVeaflror twt.lyeep p eiH nsual vri ety of Original Sketches aad Letters Pietnrerofllfe in our owe and Foreign, taada, phoiee selections from all eeircs,:Agrfcoltiva articles, general aewf. Bamereas .aauudi asaa view of the Produce and piock -markets, baak note Kst, edito rials, etc. ,--onr objeet baina tay gi"ve-a '-ee mp I et e Record j a a fti- aaflur'.fimita; wH admit, oftheTgreaaiwetldJn-iii ii-w l Ewea Aviacs. In tbe wsy of EfigranafBx-wav, generally present at least two-weekly -one otr an instructive and' the Other ofa" fcotnOrbirr' character. : Tbe postage 01 the Pstteiaf t part of the Uaiied Stales, 90 d .qearterly af a yearly in advance, at the- office where, it is fo- . ceived. ii only JS cenu a year. "' " '" '"' j TERMS : ..v,tfii t..i Single copy.I yeajr...,.. ,vi'. v$J J00 i c 09 lea , , -.4. o ,00a ; do , "'' aad Igetterap'of Club, 10 OO I dm "1 v jjtfcvft taaii V 1 a m 0 1 S 44o n ,n-n.fttti- I t J f 0 B0?t j .SWThe money moat alwayia be eaaf njad; Vance.' Address, always post-paid, . -- . ,. DEACON PETERSONy."" ! - :No:fi6Soth Tbiad 6i.Pktfa4eipaiau? I . a-Sample-Dombera. aepA gratia ; aayioaJ when requested. r. ;;'i'AVI2 O, J?aohse4 Jia vfeil kaowa CWnee Ktiublieiment rnjliweal, by m j. u. jjiuune, woma sy jms pe,s-, pie of Ajhiant ata 'ail tpe' regioa reucd-aboHt, tbattbey are pveaarea to furnish aperter arOBlw- f -14 ionable,t loer figures than aayether estahv? Iialiroent' iu the country' .They both .'.beiag practical 'wdrktrtwi tnd.' a'eqnainted wrth'the business in all i,ta. varioua. braatheaL' be litrva that they , can- aatooiah; the natives, -..Oora along aoutake a peep at'our ware-room' which, yoo will ind in tho OM-gtone. fHore 'Uposir1. formeriy:; occupied by F. Grohanv, bd yu wUi -be share to buy. Work made to order oa thj shortest notice, the workshop you. will fiadrim--, medintefy east of the Court House.' 'All klndl' ef. Produce kea in exchange -fpf furm wre Cash not refused. - r -J'i:'! lw;a j;Eeady Hade Cc&tiis, always on hand, TuneraTs' attended to any part ' of the Country with Hearae, particular auea'.-' liea will be paid te thia part of the . buainese ' and at reduced prices to suit the 4imea,.Cesaa trimming done at all times and en the sbprtest notice either plain or fancy as friends' may 1 WlsiU . f.i V'lJf JJi ,!;i--!tf t- Jl t!Vi JtiUtf, i'.?,c! , -: -" :? :iMeNNEl.lqtKINwlHi t Ashfand,Fel..14, 1155. ; . 3StK -, - irorauiB mooLDuUBtio uiarTnoanraanir ITOK SALEj-a aeod brtiie a let.r A- situated in lh town blanaiN Asbland eounjr.'hle; ' aid reens Watt) JsuvplieAWMh trwt Kfor haa-jk'eooeVl well of water, clulcja, aaii a her torr-. : a avow, ftsflinwerVip. bTrAnVVoce VWflt j Asbland, Jan. I", ISS5. t " """ '" ,'fw ' : .r: . a 1 1 ; 1 ; ; v - V 4 J f,f! - L f ' a. -t . iL 1: 5 j' il 1 i L7 I - I