The States and Union from Ashland, Ohio • Page 4

it CM 3 from first page.) Titory witb a tmw to op.u it for Mttle-aenkjtnd cultitition, the country wh tatoanded by the demand of the SUre Power for the abrogitioa of the Missou-' ri prohibition. At firet the demand was heard with incredulous amatement, ad then with; unavailing indiguation. It trailed nothing to appeal to plighted faith nothing to appeal to ancient policy or Constitutional guaranties. The great dominant power of Slavery demand the sacrifice of the oblation must bo made. The Missouri Prohibition was repealed the Compromise cf 1820, performed to the letter, and far beyond the letter, by the Free States, was broken up and destroyed by the Slave States, to avoid the fulfillment of its only stipulation in favor of Freedom.

The pretences under which this wrong War perpetrated, give additional keenness to the sense of injury. It was boldly asserted that the prohibition was unconstitutional. The pow-. er to prohibit territorial slavery had been exercised by the first Congress under the Constitution in the act providing for continuing in full effect the ordinance of 1787. The Constitution, in express terms, had conferred on Congress the power to make all needful rules and regulations concerning the territory of the United States.

Thu provisloo had been uniformly regarded as authorizing all necessary territorial legislation. 'Almost every Congress hsd exercised the power, and almost every President had approved its exercise. The very persons who denied the power to prohibit slavery, asserted the power to establish territorial governments and to define their departments and powers, nd therefore, in denying the power of prohibition, were reduced to the necessity of denying that the greater includes the less. Under theso circumstances, after the prohibition had remained unquestioned for more than the third of a century, the denial of its constitutionality rather provoked indignation than excited doubt It was, also, insisted that the doctrine of popular' sovereignty required the repeal of the prohibition. This was a mere ebuse of terms.

The true idea of popular demands as a primary essential condition the recognition of inalienable personal rights. There can be no genuine popular sovereignty where a portion of the population is enslaved In the sense of the apologists for repeal popular sovereignty signifies nothing but the right of a portion of the community to enslave the rest. It begins by the denial of the natural rights of man. It must end in the total subversion of the fundamental principles of, American institutions. For a free and independent people, it would substitute a community of masters, de.

pendents and slaves. Such is the repulsive theory. In practical operation it has cot proved more attractive. embodied in the Nebraska-Kansas bill, it has been fruit-ful of nothing but evil. It has not conferred a single substantial benefit upon the settlers of either territory.

In no respect are they distinguished from the' settlers gf Minnesota, where slavery is except by exposure to its evils-The sole special effect of the Nebraska-Kansas act upon the' organized under it is to open them to the introduction of slaves. In one them it has led to desperate attempts to affect object to invasion, violence, bloodshed almost to civil war. Crimes like these are not the legitimate fruits of that doctrine of popular self-government, to the maintenance of which our fathers pledged their lives, their fortunes aud their sa-ercd hoso. a. In all these things our own State has a deep and peculiar interest.

Our own history furnishes the most complete vin dication of the policy of slavery prohi bition. -We in part, the soil protected from the blight of slavery by Ordinances of 1787. For more than half a century the people of Ohio have been aeenstomed to regard tbo Or 'dinance with mingled emotions of gratitude and pride. Conspicuous -among its provisions and fit companionship with its sacred guaranties of religious of liberality towards emigrants, of inviolability of private contracts, of the security of private property, and universal education, stands tbo great interdict against slavory, acknowledging an impartiality protecting the tights of man as man. Tbo words to which wo always recur seeking in the Ordinance the pecu-.

liar springs of onr wonderful prosperity 1 and. progress, are those, which embody this prohibition Never did the. noble pioneer who laid the foundations, on which joyfully bnild, complain -of that interdict as an abridgement of any personal or political. On the contrary they have ever spoken of it as a pillar of fire by night and of a cloud by day which guided and protect- ei them in the wilderness. More than "any other State," Ohio, as the first born the Ordinance, and indebted to the Ordinance for her proud position as the third State of the Confederacy, and first among the new States, is bound to cher j-isb and defend its great and benificent principles.

Sn so doing we shall be fel- 'iowwofkerg mers in their own-declared policy and purpose of extending the fundamental principles of civil and- religious liberty whereon these' republics, their laws and constitutions are erected, and fixing and establishing-those principles as the ba-- of constitutions "and govern-' ments which forever hereafter shall be formed in American territory.1 xy political duty, appears to be more a'pgenrtban this. The question of Slavery, it is almoat universally conceted, transcends in present importance all other political questions of a national character. The repeal of the Missouri Prohibition, abrogating the Missouri compromise, opens anew the whole subject of tbo relations of slavery, to the Union, to the States, and to the Territories. In determining the true line of duty, under these circumstances, it seems to be the part of wisdom to recur to the acts of the Founders of the Republic, and to the principles of the Constitution. To me these guides seem to indicate a plain path.

It leads back to the original national policy. That policy, I have already remarked, while it sanctioned no outside interference with slavery within slave States, contemplated no extension of it beyond State limits. It regarded slavery in all its relations as subject, exclusively, to State legislation, and absolved the General Government from all responsibility for its extension or continuance. Our return to that policy should be signalized by the restoration of the guaranty of freedom to 'he Territories which have been deprived of it by the retrogade legislation of Congress. Had the policy originally adopted been persistently pursued, the question of slavery would have ceased long since to vex our repose and disturb our councils.

Should that policy be restored, may we not confidently expect the restoration, also, of those relations of harmony and good will which characterized the era of its adoption, and that, through repeal of all national legislation in support of slavery and the constitutional action of State Governments, the ardent desire of our Fathers for the deliverance of the whole eountry from the great evil, may at length be fulfilled No worthier objects than these, in my judgment, cau engange tho united efforts of freemen. Frank and cordial co-operation for these noble ends excludes all invidious and unjust discrimination on account of birth er creed, endangers no right of any individual, or any State, but promises the the happy result of a more perfect Union, established-upon solid foundations of Exact Justice and Equal Rights. I have thus submitted to you, gentle, men, my general views upon several topics of public interest. Other important matters will doubtless engage your attention. You need no farther assurance of my disposition to co-operate faithfully with you in whatever may promote the common welfare.

Let us proceed then to the discharge of our re spective" With hearts full of gratitude to God for the liberty which we enjoy, and th prosperity "which has attended ns hitherto, let it be our const aut looking reverently to him for guidance and direction, to ensure the transmission to those who are to come after us, of the noble heritsge of free institutions which we have re ceived from our fathers, not only unimpaired, but augmented and improved. SALMON P. CHASE. LT. GOV.

FORD'S INAUGURAL AD DRESS. Gentlemen of the Senate The duties which pertain to the office to which I have been called by the people, except on the contingency provided in the Constitution, are limited, though not without responsibilities res ponsibilities which will doubtless' for a time cause me no small degree of embarrassment, for I am entirely wanting in a knowledge of the duties of the chair. But this deficiency shall be remedied, as far as a proper regard for the advice of those better acquainted with Parli mentarv rules than myself, and acre mining exertion on my part, can avail. 1 In the meantime I hope" this honrable body will cordially extend to me a considerate indulgence, resting well assured, as you may, that I come to preside over you with no other feelings than those of justice and courtesy, with a firm de-termination, to the best of my abilities, to apply the rules established by yourselves with strict impartiality, to protect the rights and respect tho feelings of alL As the presiding officer of the Senate, not authorised to participate in debate, and only to rote when that body may be. equally divided, I must, notwith standing, feel a deep interest in the re-ultof those.

deliberations, as they shall tend to advance tho interests of the commonwealth, To tho cxeontive head of the Govern ment belongs the privilege, as it is made his duty, to recommend to tho General Assembly such measures as he may deem of importance to the publio weal. As therefore, it is not expected, so it would seem improper that the presiding officer of this body should, assume in any way the exercise of that function. The intimate official relations which I bear, however, to this branch of the Government, may excuse me if I shall venture to allude to the circumstances under which the General Assembly is convened. Rarely, if ever, since the organization of the State Government, has a greater responsibility devolved upon the law making power, in view of the demand for prompt and well-considered legist tion on the most important and intri cate subjects of. taxation and' finance, than it is now called upon to meet.

The real sources of the well founded complaints that come up. from every quarter in regard to the burthens of taxation, lie beyond the vision of the mere superficial observer, to whose eye nothing but general prosperity is appa rent, v' To your wisdom is confided the task of probing this subject, with the confident expectation of remedy and re lief." There are not a few, however, and of those aro to bo found numbers of the most valuable citizens, who look to tho action of the General Assembly with doubt, if not distrust. So absorbed has the public mind (or, to speak more prop erly, the minds of those who assume to think for the public,) of late been in the consideration of national affairs, that the interests of the State and of the people have been to a great extent, lost sight of. It would not be going too far to ssy that the power and patronage of the Federal Government exercises such an influence over the action of political parties, and, by sympathy over that of individual citizens as to give rise to well grounded apprehensions that the sovereignty, honor and dignity of the State may become objects of secondary con sideration. The relations which the National and State Governments bear to each other, and the fealty which, as citizens, we owe to each within the sphere prescribed to them by the theory of our Union, I shall not presume to consider.

Suffice it to. say that the tendency which I have re- fered to is inimical to the integrity of both, if it be admitted, as it cannot be denied, that we shall best secure the great purposes for which they have been established, by regarding each as su preme within the limits of its legitimate, eonstitutional sphere of action. To the Congress of the United States is com mitted the exolusive power to legislate upon national affairs. To the General Assembly of Ohio is alike coon nutted the exclusive power of providing for the wants and of developing the interests of the State and tho people. Whilst on the one hand we shall not hesitate to resist encroachments upon the rights of the State or the pecple, come from whatever quarter they may, so on the other we shall best maintain a just ap preciation of our own rights by abstaining from any interference with subjects committed to other powers, and devo ting ourselves to the exclusive consider ation of the various and diversinea in terests of the people of Ohio which they have confided to our charge.

That vou. gentlemen, will be found adequate to the delicate and rcsponsl ble duties you are called to discharge, and that all your actions will be gov erned by the paramount consideration that the interest and honor of the State of Ohio are alono and exclusively com mitted to your charge, I am not permit ted to doubt. Unaccustomed as I am to the duties devolving npon me in my present posi tion, I shall, however, endeavor to per form my duties so as to merit the ap proval due to the best intentions." OHIO LEGISLATURE. Columbus, Jan. 14tb, 1856.

SENATE. After the reading of the Journal, Mr. Taylor of Mahoning, from the se lect committee to wait upon the Hon. S. P.

Chase, Governor elect, and inform him of his election reported that the committee had discharged that duty, and that the Governor would appear in the JI all of the House of Representa tives, at 3 o'clock this day, to take the oath of office. On motion of Mr. Brazee, a joint rest olution was adopted, for holding a joint session of the two Houses, this after noon at 3 o'clock, for tho inauguration of the Governor elect. Mr. Brown, from the committee ap pointed to wait upon the Lt.

Governor elect, and inform him of his election, reported that they discharged that duty, and that he was now present, and ready to enter upon the discharge of his du ties. The oath of office was then adminis tered to Mr. Ford by Judge Green, when he ascended to the desk of the President of the Senate, was gracefully met by Lieut. Governor Myers, and in troduced to the Senate. He then deliv ered his Inaugural" Address Which, on motion of Mr.

Grig wold, was enter ed pon the Journal of the Senate. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. AFTERNOON SESSION 2 o'clock, r. w. Mr.

Sawyer moved that a message be sent to the Senate, informing that body that the House is ready to receive them to witness the inauguration of the Gov ernor. An unusually large number of ladies were seated within the bar and in the gallery, and outsido the bar, the house was crowded. The Governor elect was introduced and the rolls of each House were called. Gov. Chase delivered his inaugural address, after whioh Judge Thurman administered the oath of office to him and the House adjourned.

Something or a Shower. By a rain gauge kept at the Lunatio Asylum, Co lumbus, it appears as wo see in the Journal that there havo fallen thi year 49 inches of water. The state ment says By calculation it will be found that more than 38,000 bbls have fallen on single acre, and supposing each and ev ery acre in Ohio to. have received the Iiko quantity, (the area being 200 miles square.) water has descended on this State alone in a single sufficient to fill a canal 25,000 miles long, (the entire circuit of our globe), 500 feet wide, and nearly 70 feet deep. The late Dr.

Ray of Cincinnati, a yez careful observer of meteorological phenomena, communicated to toe publio some seven years sinoe, that the mean annual rain, for thirteen consecutive years had been 34 Inohes, Others have put it down for a longer term of years at 37 Inches. lC3r Wood, is Pubae, Iowa, for $8 per oord, Business (Saros. Horth American Hotel, SOUTH-WEST CORNER, of the Publio Square, the Bank, Mansfield, O. E. M.

DENNISON, Proprietor- Not. 87th, 1855. S6tf. King's Hotel, TVTSrW LONDON. HURON COUNTY, J.

CROSS. Proprietor. A liberal share of the public patrouage solicited. nor. in.

laao. 26tf Sanipsel House. A W. MELSHEIMER, lessee. Ashland.

Ohio. This is one of the largest and most commodious Hotels in the western country. A faithful Ostler always in attendance Nov. 27th, 1855. 26tf McNulty House, ASHLAND, Ohio, by Mrs.

M. McNULTY. Rooms airy and commodious, and table constantly supplied with all the luxuries of the season. Patronage solicited. November 527th, 1855.

26tf Miller House, MILLER, Proprietor, opposite the Samp- sel House. Ashland, Ohio. Good fare. reasonable bills, and good accommodations. A iberal bhare of the public patronage solicited.

ivovemoer xixa, icoo. xou JOHN S. TULTOHJ I JOHN H. COMBS. McComhs, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LATV.

Ashland, Ohio. Office in the Bank building, over the Hardware Store. Nov 27th, lt-55. aoti James W. Smith, TTORNEY AT LAW, Office over the A Bank.

Ashland. Ohio. Business in this and neighboring eounMes promptly attended to. November S4tn, leoo. zoii WM.

OSBOfiN.J I WM. B. ALLISON. Psborn AlliRon, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT 7TL Law, Office on Church Street, opposite Store of J. W.

Boyd. Ashland, Unio. November an, lfcoa. zom John SheiiJan. A TTORNEY AT LAW, Ashland will iV attend Dromptlv to all business entrusted to his core.

Office next door to Law Office of Osborn Allison. November 27th, 1855. 26tf THOS. J. KENNET.

I I ALEX. PORTEC Krnney Portr. A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT Law, Ashland, Ohio. Office over Drug Store of J. B.

F. Sanipsel fi Lo. November 27th. 1P55. 2btf William Wi'lson.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSEL- lor at Law, Ashland, Ohio. Office over T. C. Bushnell's Store. NoveroW 27th.

1P55. 6tf WH.aiTIH. I W.l. 'CiTT, Wttr, Ohi: jltkland, Ohio. Given M'Carty, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.

Ashland. Ashland County, Ohio. Office over J. R. Squire's Store.

November 27th, 1855. 26tf Willard Slocum, 1 TTORNEY AT LAW, Office on corner of V. Church and Sandusky Ashland, Particular attention paid to collections. 27tii, ltaa. zbti Thomas J.

Bull, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Loudonville, Ash Jrx land County, Ohio, will attend promptly to all business entrusted to bis care. November 24th, 1655. 26tf John J. Jacobs, NOTARY PUBLIC. Ashland, Ohio, will draw Deeds, Bonds.

Mortgages, Articles of Agreement. at reasonable rates. Depo sitions taken with neatness and despaten. Ul fice in the Law Office of Kenny Porter. November 27th, 1SK.

aou Hi. H. Buck. PRACTITIONER OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Rowsbure.

Ashland -County Ohio. Nov. 27th, 1855. 26tf P. H.

Clark, M. FFICE opposite Store of Boyd A Selby, Main Street, Ashland. Ohio. niand, unio. November 27th, 1855.

26tf L. Crane, M. I URGEON AND OCCULIST, Office ad-) ioinins Millinffton's Druz Store, Main Sc. Ashland, Ohio. Nov.

27th. 1855. 26tf Dr. S. Woodin, RESIDENT DENTIST.

Offieo one door east of J. B. F. Samp-eel Drug Store. Teeth Inserted from one to a full set.

Filling done to order, and warranted to give satisfaction. November 5i7tn, ISM. zou I. R. Goodfellow, WATCH MAKER AND'JEWELER Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jew- elrv.

Yankee Notions, tc. Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted. Highest price paid for old Gold and Silver Opposite the Sampsel House, in the Post Office building. November uilh, irao. zoit William Ralston, JEWELER AND SILVER SM 1 TH, a few doors west of theMcNulty House, Ashland, Ohio.

Gold and Steel Pens, and a choice variety of Jewelry, kept constantly on hand. Highest price paid for old Gold and Silver. Repairing done to or on rea sonable terms satisfaction warranted. November 27th. 1855.

SGtf Kcw Livery Stable. B. GRAY. Proprietor. Fami ewSrggA Mm ly and Pleasure Carriages, and 2:40 Horses, to be had at all hours.

Passengers conveyed to any of the neighboring towns oa the shortest notice. Prices reduced to snit the hard times. EZTStables in the rear of Graham's old Stone building. Nov. 27th, 1855.

26tf Ashland Livery Stable. G. PUGH. Proprietor. Horses and Car- riages to be had at all hours of the day and night.

tCTStables on Second Street, im the rear of the McNulty House, Ashland, Ohio. November 27th, 1855. 26tf HENRY W. IMHOFF, SUCCESSOR TO W. H.

H. POTTER,) Dealer in Boolis, Stationery Wall Paper, 6cc. dec. SCHOOL, Miscellaneons and Blank Books; Stationery and Fancy article. Have on band, and constantly receiving, the latest publications.

Store two doors west of the Sampsel I House. Ashland, July 2S.1S54 9tf E0B3 89., Kanke'i Block, West Liberty Street, Woitcr Ohle WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. A large a'sortment of Wooden wr. 6la-re 4c. always on hsort whicH the-, iVnZed' to sell at small rroUu jt 'cash, prd Our wiibi and 'knowledge.

the f.n'i arkats, enables ns to offer inducements equal tn any bouse in tbe west. All orders repeived will be uroinntlr filled, Wltb careful personal attention. November 871h. 185j. Bm20 SOMETHING tfEW Ann i7rinBSTiNQ to alli rnHK undersigned are now preparing a ITIap atf from entirely oiigiusl surveys.

This Map will show the Townsn ps. Bee lions, reams, villages, Land, Roads, and Swamps, Ac ages. Churches, Qwnessbip of This Map will be aot up in a beautiful and sub stantial manner. WiLMAMS DORR 4 CO. March 14th.

tflSJ JtiUJ illccljmucs. Extraordinary Demand on PUBLIC ATTENTION I Encourage Home- Manufacturers! ASHLAND CARRIAGE FACTORY! WOULD call the attention of the Publio to their large and splendid as sortment of CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES on hand at their Ware Rooms, for the Spring aud Summer Trade; they can now assure the public that the work at their Factory cannot be excelled in the State, either for durability or fineness of finish. None but the best workmen are employed in the" Factory, consequently it is the only establishment of the kind in this part of Ohio, that will wakbvnt theib work. The attention of purchasers is, therefore, re- spectfully called to this establishment, where the best of work can be had at Come and see our Stock on hand, if you don't buy, tell your neighbors what sort of worK is made lu Asniana. Blacksmithincr.

Paintinc. Trimming. Cus tom Work and repairing done at the shortest notice and in the best style. Thankful for past patronage we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. a.

ah worn warrantea. racrorv on Sandusky three duors west of the Court liouse, Asnland, Unio. May 16, 1C55. t51tf. The Fashioned Tub Must Yield the Palm.

WISNER'S PATENT WASH TUB! ATTESTED N0VETBER 8th, 1353 IT can be established by reliable persons who have used WisxEa's Tub, that it is the best and most convenient inachiuery for that was ever invented. This valuable inven tion has been in use nearly two years, md is now extensively employ efl in nearly every btate in tne nion. it is equally well adapted to the washing of the largest as well as the smallest fabrics. Among the leading estab lishments or tne county where it is used, may be mentioned the HOWARD AND BROAD WAY HOTELS. New York.

R-forence can also be hud at Canton, Norwalk and Ashland, where it is genernllv employed. J. R. SQUIRE, of ed the right ot A'hlnnd Uounty, is now pre. pared to furnish TUBSou short notice.

Directions for Using the Tab. Place half a dozen of shirts, or equal, in th; tub with the heated water and a np wrist bands and collars, should be well soaped The water should cover the follower bear no weight on the follower, but turn it easily with a semi-circular movement: nib the clothes through two suds and the washing is done. Among the many valuable testimonials that nave come to nana we subjoin a lew Opinions oftlie Press. From the perfect simplicity, ease, and excel lent manner with which by the aid of Wiener's Washer, this most laborious though very necessary work is accomplished, we should pronounce it far in advance of the old. if not of any attempt ever invented for washing or cleansing ClO'heS XtOCHFSTFa UCWTSXS AKliR.

ETA new and useful Wash Tub, lately in vented by the Rev. Joel Wisner, is now being used to a great extent in our community am gives good satisfaction. It needs no recom m. ndations, therefore, from us to commend i to general use. It speaks for itself.

Nobwaijc UHIO ftrrLECTOB. Olnthewholerangeoflnventionsfor wash. in 2. we know of nothing so handy, so neat or so generally useful as this little contrivance of i jur. rf tsner a.

as it is oi hii complications in the shape of wheels, eranks, Ac, it cannot set out of order, and for the same reason we do not see how it can well be improved or simplified. Ohio abmer, Cleveland. Ashland, November 28, 1855. Iyr26 COOP NEWS, HAVING purchased the well known CABI.NKI JS.sTABLI.SH.MltST formerly on ned by J. D.

Htubbs, would say to the people of Asblaud and all the rtilon round about, that they are prepared to furnish a superior article of (JABINKT UKNITUKE, from the most plain to the most fashionable, at lower figures than any other establishment in the country. They both being practical workmen and acquainted with the business in all its various branches, believe that they can astonish the na fives. Come alona and take a peep at our Wars Room, which yon will find it the room formerly neeuDied br J. McComb. in the Fampsel House.

and ynu will be sure to buy Work made to order on the shortest notice. The workshop you will find immediately west of the Ourt House, on Sandusky Street, tn Ames A Leach's old Carriage Shop All kinds of Produce tkto in exchange for rural nitnre. Cash net refused. BEADY-MADE COFFINS! always on hand, and funerals attended toany part of the Country with Hearse. Particular atten tion will be paid to this part of tl and Coffins furnished at rates 10 sun ine times, voi- fin trimming done at all times and on the short, est notice, either plain or fancy as friends may wish Asblaad.

wee. is, itua. se-iyr. MlkLBR'S HOTEL, Bakery and Restaurant rjIHE subscriber annruncra that he still keeps JL open his wen Known Hotel, opposite tne rarnp sel House. Main Street.

Ash. and. for the accom modation of whe traveling public. He hopes that the liberal patronage hereofore extended hin- will be continued in the future, tie particularly in vites his friends in the country to call wth him as bis bills will always be und very reasonable. His table will constantly be well supplied, and good stabling for horses and a faithful Holler wit always he provided.

Boarding for private fami lies or single persons be bad at reasonable rales BAKERY AND RESTAURANT! Tn connection with the Hotel, he will also eon tlnue tc keep open bis HAKKKY and K.N I A KAST. where ha wil at all keep on hand Gonfectionarles. Pies, Bread. Cakes, all kinds of Teinperanca drinks, and. in short ev- ery luxury to ba found on the tables of first class eating houses.

MICHAKf. BtlLLEK Ashland. IVee. 185. 87-tf.

EVERYBODY READ THIS! AKXOUKCES to the people of Ashland and vicinity that he baa opened a Tai lor Shop In Ashland, in the Saddler Shop of wm. J. Wasson. opposite the Kampsel House. where he Intends to operate on his ownindivid.

nal hook hereafter, and is now prepared to do CTJSTOIH -A7OfLK: on the shortest notice, and in a style that cannot ba surpassed by any Clothing establishment asbland. Ma will always have tte latest New York and Paris Fashions ndwl It thna ba enabled to keep his customers fully opto the times In fashionable apparel He wan ants good fits lu every instance, and his work will never-'rip." He trusts that his former reputation as a Tailor will secure him a liberal share of Ike public patronage. Ashland, Dec. IS, ldi. S8-tf New ilrrangement.

The hack fob mail and passen-gers will leave the Sampsel House, in Ashland, on Tuesdays Tlmrsdays and Saturdays at o'clock. A.M., arriving In Wooter tn time for the afternoon train east. Returning, leaves Wooster Mondays, Wednesdays ana Fridays at 8 M. Mansfield Hack will lave the Sampsel House every Sundays excepted at o'clock Ar arriving at Muusfield in time for Cars going south and west. Re turning, leaves the North American at o'clock P.M.

A. W. MELSHEIMER, Aft' at Ashland. E. M.

DENHlSON, Mansfield. ft. W. ALTHOUSE, Ootobc-24, 1855. 22-6w A LITTLE HOBE OIVEB, TPP excellent article of pure Cider.

Vlneger gar for sale a E. BACHEREK'S. illisccllancous. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Ashland, Monday, Dec. 31, 1855.

-A Miller Christiana Acker-man Jacob A Alsdorf Barbara A Andrews Obed Eta. Artx Daniel -Austin Frederick Bernent A Miss Bernent Betsy Miss Bachtel Mary Misa Bales Caroline Miss Bigs El mint Miss Burge Barthohoman Beck lev Frederick Miller i Mra MeCurdy Sarah McLaughlin Reheca jHcsweeney John Murry Francis Murry L'Eeq Men dick Alva Millignn James Mr.t!iews"N S. Maurer William' Maleom A Mort George -Mason Anna Maria ParsoffHW Poorman Jaoob Burifholder William BasfordGW Brown A Pancoaat Lydia Mrs. Beechley Michael Beechley David Oamerson Mary Miss Paterson Wilson Pain Frances Potick Elisabeth Poff Catharine Robbinfioii John Reeser John Ridle Ritchev Ridost Countryman Christian Cotuer Jacob ChrinerD Caiubell William Cunningham Thos Cipp John Curtis Thomas Ro8eho rough Miss xteamer Knmuel Roberaon Adam Reed A Rowland JjC M. D.

Rthing Roo ley Benjamin Riggs George 5 Sanderson James Srents Phillip Smith John Shriver Joseph Sliamon Miss Stem Nathan Sunders Mary Smith Su es Mrs. ShaferF Shaffer Henry Smith Samuel Smith Sarah Mrs. Sloan William Sliulk Gcorse Sweitzer William Seott Jamca Saner Jacob Sht-ets I Smith Mary Mra. Dewy Esq ivault John Dav iSC Disbm John Davidson William Eaton Lydia Miss 1 by John Eurall Elder Franz Esq Fenvl John Folk William reborn John Folk Isabel Gibson James Graph Henry Hrrt Oliver W. Hart James Hammer Ifaac Esq Hoyt Horace M.

D. HairaJohn Hammer Mary. riarley donn Howells Wm tieilert Julio Simalton James Tangar Henry YanBenthisen Weary F2 Wright Mrs. Wilson GW Winemiller Joseph Williams John Wheeler Samuel Weaver Moses Tlinell John Zodv Henry I Irwin James Ingram James 2 Johnson NnncyPMiss Kunkle Samuel 2 Kell Jon K'xmfe George Kellogg Daniel KahnJ Myem Jacob Myers Mary Myers Maria Myers Miller Emanuel Miller Susan Zimmerman Malinda 2 N. B.

Persons call ins for anv if the above letters win please sav "-Ad vertiei Ashland, Dec. SO. Ic55. Sw31 The Jewish Temple Stands ND the handsomfstv and bv far the best and most tishionable stock of GLQTHIIOT; ever offered to the people of this County can now be seen at the JEWISH TEMPLE, we care not what the UTTLE PHARISEE says to the contrary. The little man west of us savs ne bas a good stock on we p-rant it.

It is a little like the Dutchman Wine, the older the better." Go and see his poods: observe earefullv his few old. faded Coats, his wide-bottomed Pants, and that piece of Cishionabie Cloth, similar to that worn in the days of 76. Then come and see our stock of manufactured expressly for this market. Our Merchant Tailor's Department! is in charge of one of thi best workmen iu this part of the State, and we have a half a dosen other eastern workmen. Our stock of Claths, 0 1331m ares and Votings is very large, and from which the moat fastidi ous can be pleased.

hope that all -will go and see our friend tsurgan 8 troods, ana you will tnen acknowledge mat ne nas got tne Orielnn.1 Xllepliaxit and that the Stock of Clothing be has now on hand were made tor him. Z. GBEENWALD. Agent, For S. Arru A Co.

Ashland. Dee. 26, 1855. 30tf HAVE YOU SEEN THE ELEPHANT The Jewish Slop-Shop mast come down A Klf OUNCES to hts three thousand rustomera A in Ashland and the s.roondig uonnues that he bas Just received nls nimmeta Htoca 01 WINTER CLOTHING his ntd stand opposite the Store of J. B.

F. Ramp sel and a few doors west of the "Jewish Slop. Shop. "Main Street. His stock em braces every style and quality of Over Coats, Business and Box Coats DRESS COATS, PA KTA LOONS, V1SSTS, dec.

Also a large assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURSISHIXG GOODS'. such as Shirts, Collars. Drawers. Cravats, Neck-Ties. Handkerchiefs, dec.

Be baa also a large assortment of BROAD CLOTHS, Sattinetts. t'assimeres and Vesting, and is prepared to do CUSTOM WORK on the shortest notice and for cher pness and quality o' Work, he Cballentrea and Defies Competition Let all who want nothing at the lowest rates at which they can be afforded, call at tho People's Cheap Clothing Store." Christ when on earth kicked the Jews out of the Temple on account of their dishonesty, and the people have long since lost confidence in my Competitors of the "Jewish Slop Shop." for the same reason. I don't "rob Peter to pay Paul" at is. I don't sell one customer Clothing below cost, and tben make it oft" of my next customer, but will sell Clothing on an average, as low as any establishment in the County My atock is large enough to meet all demands and cannot fail to p'eae all who will call and examine it. Let ever) beiy t-all and sea that these things are true.

Ashland. Dec. 1, IBM. 28-m. Notice to Teachers.

THE Board of School Examiners of Ashland County will hold the following Examinations during the year lfc-56, at Ashland, in the Union School buildings, viz The 1st Saturday of January. February, 4 2ud4th March, 2nd4th "April, 1st May, 1st June, 2nd 4th 2nd 4th October, 2nd 4th Novembe', 2nd December. These examinations will commence atten o'clock A. and close at four o'clock P. M.

Jso applicant will be admitted after twelve M. Written testimonials of good moral' character, signed by at least two responsible persons, will be required, which testimonials will be kept on file. No certificate can be ante-dated. No private examinations will he MA- .8. M.

BARBER, i Clerk of Board of Examiners, Ashland. Dee. 26, 1855. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE, i NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned bT3 been appointed and quaified as Executors of the estate of John Galloway, deceased, late of Vermillion township, Ashland County, Ohio. ROBERT COWAN.

WM. S. January 2nd; 1856. SwSl," Ta all Interetefl.v: 'r IHERUBY Wayn allpersons against trusting my wife Hannah, as I will pay no debts of her contracting, unless they are sold upon my order, after this date. MlCHAEE HpMAN.

-Ashland. Dee. 8. 185. Jyjs! IM.

3. BOWLA i Botki) Biatltiry'f -trail Paper aaa ancy uossaais nvip wntt rim Mane1d Book "tore. PMt Afflu. in Amlth'a blocki Trpn.t ferret the plate. A full assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS will be constantly keptoa kana.

together with a larfe stock of Miscellaneous wo'hs, and the BEST GOLD P1SSS in the market. Also, tine assortment of Paper Hangings, Borders, etc Trr Pleaaa fall and examine, before nurchaainc cisewnere. Mansfield. Rov. STth, 185S S6tf TO MY IT has been represented.

interetted mereene. to my friends and patrons, in the neighboring towns smt vitlsces. that I had disposed of my Interest in the Book business, leaving the impression happy to inform yon on nd all that such is aot hu unu run on inn r- km i me case, un tne contrary, I have formed a copartnership with Tn. J. M.

Bowtand ik. nnr. pose or extending tne business, and our Increased facilities whether me fer casA er en credit are auca tnat we aery competition. tf.C.T. Mansneia.nov.STts itos.

setfy BLANK BOOUUNUFACTORY," GENERAL BmDEHY. TtlCK.NOR cfc manufacture al kinds of Blank Books, (with or without printed heads) tor Banks. Rail Road Companies. Mate and County Offices, and for every branch of Mercantile business. Paper ruleu to any pattern desired.

Partic ular attention paid to binding Periodicals Mage-sines. Music, dec. Books nf everv description re-bound. The strictest attention will be given to the manufacture of Connty and ail other Blank work, in a style which lor neatness and durability will be unexcelled. Specimens of Blank Work can be seea at Tick.

nor ec Co's new Book StOTe. opposite the Post Of. fice, aad fa sssrf Csaxty OJicciu hie part ef the US. 1 V. STtB.

Iti3. SOW SCHOOL BOOKS, MERCHAS1S, PCHOOI.Sand can be supplied itt quantities at Publisher's prices or singly at usual prices, with ail tie Books uatd in Schools generall. with paper, pens, ink. drawing cards and books, pencils, rubber slates 4c. at TICK.NOK ds Co's Wholesale ana Retail Book More, opposite the Post Office.

ovemoer in, iraa it von Don't eliere It. 1 1 rxt HAT B. C. TICKSOR bas gone dnt of the Hook business, VOIf Don't Believe It. That he intends to bay out any eppteitiem, seta liehment.

9lf Don't Believe It. 'HOAT TICKNOR dc CO.are selling Bonk. Sta. JL tionery. Wall Paper and Paucr Goods, at less than cost.

Their buying uriucipallv fur cash, will ezlain the report. S6tf Don't Believe It. THAT we are not paying a half a cent a pound more for Hags than any other house dare pay. November lbS5. Sdlf Bat Frunds, Eomans and Conntrymen.

BELIEVE that T1CK.SOK dc CO. will contlnoe to ear so long as honesty and fair dealing, courtesy and nromptnassv meet with a prjpT re- vera. aor. -ao. aotr Jast Peceived.

IABGE assortment of Curtain Rands, Window Cornices. Curtain -fixtures. fHcture Cord. Tas sel. fcc at TICKUK dc Co's Book Mora.

KovemherSTIh. 1H5V. SStf Frames, Pit ture A large supply of Gilt and Rosewood Wonldiogs, Kept constantly on nana. Nov. STth IMS TICK NOR COii Save Your Sags, AKDbringl for tbe in.

SD bring them where the CASH is always pad Slltf November Tth, A Latrge Stock OF Looking GIass. Looking Glaa-Plates, and G'lt aud Rose worid Lookins Glasa Frames- can be found at Tlt KitOK ot Cu's Book Mure. IHSi. Sulf November S7th, If Ton Wish TO get the LATEST PUBLICATIONS, call at -K6lf T1CK.NUK dt CO'S; If Yon Wish rpo get the highest price for RAGS, call at -a. veif TICKNO.

dc CO'S, Book Store. If Yon Wish rr0 get Fine Oil Shades or Seautlful Window Cur J- tains, call at seir I'U KJOR dc CO'S. If Yon Wish SPLENDID KSGRAVOGS or cheap PICTURES call at "SOif CKSOP A CO'S If Yon Wish AW or MEDICAL ORKS. leave yoor order i-t with SCtf TICK.KOB a) CU. -If Ton Wish 'A good PEN KNIFE or a.flne PORT MONAIB it cau at S6lf TICKKORoc CO'S.

If Yon Wish A handsome Card Case, a magnificent Work Box or a bottle uf genuine imperii Celeree, call at Xi TICKOK as CO'S. And Finally IF yon wish to be pleasantly treated, whether von purchase or not, call and examine our will selected Stock of Goods TICKKOK a CO. November 87th. SStf ANOTHER KAHM0TH STOCK OF HATS CAPS JUST RECEIVED AND NOV BEING EX HIBITED AT. CHE APS TO E.

EI6S CAMPBELL respectfully invite IV I the attention of his customers, and all others, to look at his Fall Winter Styles of HATS and CAPS jast received from New York. He can say truly and without fear of sucessful contradiction, that he has now on hand the in the Western Country, consisting of. Silk and Fur Hals, Soft Hat. Otter, Beaver and Hungarian Ilata, aid in fact every- -(ion af Hals, Caps, Cloven, Ac. -Those who have worn my Hats can testify truly, that they never had a better or cheaper Hat.

I am determined not to sell a Hat out of my shop unless it is a good one. Citizens, I make the Hat business a speciality, and understanding the trade of making Hats, I think I can buy better material and make better Hata, than any man in the County. Give me a call and look at my stock, is all I Remember the place. Shop in the same-room formerly occupied by Wra. Ralston 's Jewelry Shop, and a few doors West of Mrs.

McNulty's Hotel. Ashland. September 18, 1S55. 17-tf. NOTICK Thomas Griffith VS.

Jacob Huffman.J THE said Defendant is hereby notified that a petition was filed against him in the Court of Common Pleas of Ashland County, Ohio, on the 19th day of November, A. D. 155 by Thomas Griffith, the Plaintiff, that amongst other things it is set forth that said Defendant was and has been guilty of debauching the Plaintiff 'a daughter. and thereby damaging and injuring the Plaintiff and that an order of attachment was issued from the office of the Clerk nf the Court of common Pleas, on the 19th day of November, 1855, against the lands and tenements, goods and chattels, of the said Defendant, ana thai in pursuance af the command ef said writ, the land and real estate of the said Defendant in said Ashland County was attached and that unless said Defendant appear and plead, answer or demur to said Petition on or before the 13th day of March, A. D.

1836.julgv ment will be taken nt the Court next following. PULTON A McCOMBS, PlAiSTir? January 16, THE undersigned has en hand a choice lot W0IP AST) BUITALO.fcOBESU at the Ashland Hat Store, which he will sell very aheap. They will be found peoullarly acceptable af this time. will also pay the highest prioe in Cash, for all kinds of FURS delivered at the Ashland Hat Store. i M.

Ashland, Dee. 26, 1855. 30tf Georje Allmsn's Estate. 5 NOTJCE Is hereby glren that the suhaeri-bera haye been appointed and qualified as Executors pn the estate pf George AUman, late of Ashland County, deceased. MARRIE1 ALLM AN, vj, JCJS1AH AIXMAN.

ect1' 3v'' C. TICKROK. CnrtrrS $pnniti 'V THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD iVo a particle of Mercury in it. Let i i nhe afflicted read and ponder i Alt Infallible Kemedf forSeTofula. King's Evfk RbeamelMni, Obstinate.

CBlsacona-Kruptlon Pinrples or Puslyesoa tb Bl' tches, boit. Chronic Bora Eyes, Ring Worm or Tetter, Scale Head, Enlargement and Pala of the Bines and Joints, Stubborn RTpkilitii Disarders. Lumbago, Spinal Complaints, and all litseasew (rising frosa an injudicious as SI rrcsn 1 arudence ia Life, or Imsaritv ef the Blood. This great alterative medicine and PeHf of Blood ia bow uses by thonsandsof grsstfsl per-tients fiom all parts of tl.e United Mates, who testily to the remarkable cures performed by the greaC est of si medicines, PA MPH MIXTURE" Kbeamatism. Kervfula.

Krup tinns oa the Skin, Liver Disease, Payers Clcti. Old Korea, Affections of the Kidneys, diseases af the Throat. Female Complaints. Pains and Aching nf the Bonesa.d Jotnta arc apeedily potto ftlghtbet using ti i ft ll and Inestimable remedy For rli of the Blood, thing had ya been lea ad to compare with It cleanses they system ul all impurities, acts gsntly endefficie -ly nn the Livrrand Kidneys, etrengtbeus'fce 1'ierst tion. gives, tone to the Stomsrh.

makes the skia elearand healthy, and restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or broken down by the excesses) of vouHi. its pristine viror and strength. For the Ladies. it Is incomparably than all thacusmettcs ever used. A few deses ot Csavma SrsaiSH Mixtcbs will remove ail sallnwness of complectinn, bring the rose mantling to the cheeks iveelasticy to the step, and improve the general seal's in a remarkable degree, beyond all the mcd.

ines ever heard of. a iarxe number oeertlficstes which wa have received from persons from ail parts of the United States, is the bast evidence that I bore is no Humbug about it. The press, hotel msgistrates physlcirar. and public men. well kaawa ta thai community, all add their testimony to the wosdaf ful effects of tn GREAT BLOOTI PHR1FIKR.

i all on the astrr and vet a Circa tar sad ata nac. and read tbe wonderful cares this truls estnf all Hedicinas bas pet formed. bom yessis unless signed by BETHFTT 4z BKEHS, Proprietors, Ko. Pearl si seat. Richmond.

Va to whom all orders foraunnllea and asBneisa must be addressed. And for sale iy R. H. Cnrssd- Co Ashland. T.

Fhrivcr. Savanna, Htis Rcssixaas, Hayes-, vine, J.norrnsH.Jeremeyllle.M. Trier, Mobecsa-vilie. A. Stoner, I-cvitlestatioa.

I). E. Ptockmsn ard Awsmosai Rowsn.LondoavUlc.aad Dealer in-Medicirresevery where. Jan. nasi.

An laralnakle Reek fertwenly-fiss ctn. Kvery iamilf shanld hare a Copy" 1 fin Copies sold less thaa a year A lUUiUUU newcdition.revisedaudimorovsi. just issued. i W. tlrTHl JHenmet hen Berk the entered Containing aa outline of th ee-zepa -progress, trsatausatnd cure of every airae ot arm rase coul reeled by pswmiscuouvsexual intercourse.

r.y self ahiiFe or by sexnat tnrn, with advice for ineit pTcwnunn, writtearsaiamuiaroiyisuavoiai- ing all medical technicalities, and every thins, that. wouM offend the ear decency with- an-ouUina-of complarntsinciseat restates, from 'La rul- of some twenty years' succesm! practice, exc'ir- oivelU'v-iied-to the caic diaeaaea of a delicate orprirste nature. lu it tea is sinrm rrscfptv rr lire cure er ins above diseasra. and a trsana the raased, syms-tonis and cure of the Pcve and Aaiie. Teettmenm The Pnfeemwref Ohr-terttM a Cetlrge, Phitmdelphim Dr.

HeSTaa's The author uf this work, unlike the liiajuriiy of those whu advertise to cure the diseases uf aUiwa ittieatsisaaraduaieof oejeoi tbe best Collrxcsla the Uaited Stales, ft elTorda me pleasure to recommend him to the aofwrtunste. nr to the victim uf malpractice, as asuccesslul and experienced prac litiuuer, a whose bouur and lstesnty easy may -place the greatest confidence. JOK. 8. LOXeKimBR.

M. "Fremji. Weedmmrd, M. PhiUdelphi. It gives me tf ud in) toll.

-mony to the professional ability ol the. Authur the "Mkbital IH-ease vt the treuiial tirgaas, some of litem of toag standing, base come un ler my notice, in which a skill has sees manifest in restoring to prfest health, ia some cases where ire patient has been considered beyond medical aid. In tbe treatment rieminafweakpessca, tf disarrangement of.ths functions pn duced by sell-abuse or i.xcess of yen- -ery, I no not know his superier livi the profession. I have been acquainted with IheAuthor aotnethir-' ly years, and deem it no more Ihsn justi- to kim as well a kindness to the nafortunaieviciim.or early indiscretion, to recoinineud fcin a one whose professional skill and lutegfttatbe; oay rafel) coufide tbemsaives. ru' ALyac Vsrsvtn; M.lt.

"This is, wilhont exception, tbe most somprr-hensive and iiilrlllstMo work published on tk tlassof diseases of which It treats. Avoiding all technical terms, it addreasesitself to the 4reasos uf its readers. It is free from all objectionable matter, and po pafnt. however fastidious can shma to placing it ie the hands of htssosa. The as' her has de soled mauy years to the treaimesl ei tbe darlous complaints treated of, ami, with toe tittle breath to puff, and too tittle presampues to im-pose, he has offered to the world, at the inerrty aoav-ual price of 33 ceou, thelruitofsouialwssiy ssac most successful practice "Ko teacher or parent should as witsovt tkt knowledge imparted in this invaluable wort, would save yearsof pain, mortilicatios asd so to the youth under their ate.

A Presbyterian clergyman ia Ohio, writing ef Hunler'a Medical Manual Ihonsaads -upon thousands of onr yoath, by evil example a iuflueace of tbe passion have bets led isle tbe babit oraelf-pullutioa, without realixiug the sin aaa) fearful conseoueaces upon then-selves sad their posterity. Tbe constitutions of thousands who era raising families have been enfeebled, if sot broke, down, and tbey donot know the csose or the care. A ny thing that can be done se ts enlighten aad ia- -fluence the public miad astecbek-v and ultimately to remove this wide spread sourea of ha mas wretchedness, would cnufer the greatest Vesting aext to the religion of JesusChnst. the treses! aad coming generation. 1 ntemperaacs (or tee see of intoxicating drinks) though it has slaia tbna- sands, ta not a greater scourgs to taa aumas yaco Accept my thankeonbeballof tbe smicted, ana, lieve me, your co.

worker in tbe good wolk yos sre so actively angaced In One copy (securely enveloped) will be forwarded freeirf pus sire, tossy part otrfhe United Ktatss 'or cents. or six copies rural. Address, (post paid OSDK.5 dc Publishers, or Box 194, Phlla. TtT Booksellers. Canvassers and Book Axssi-supplied on the most liberal terms.

AudHth. IRV4. ly-tr HeimbolJ's Genuine; HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CNCENTRATED Compound I'iuid fcjilract ntrtJH, -V For diseases ef the Bladdev aad Kldseya. Fecret-. nseaes.

Strictures, vteakaessea, and all dis eases of the Sexual whether in Male ef- Female, trom whatever causa they ey have er igiaated, and no matter of how long standing. Vf yoo have eootracted the terrible disease wl-ich when once seated ia the system, will surely go down from one generation to another, undermining the constitution and sapping the very vital fluids or life, do not trust yourxelf ia the bands of Quacks, who start up every day ia a city like tUis and rill the papers with glaring falsehoods, toe welh calculated to deceive the young; and those nut; acquainted wth -their tricks. -You cannot he toe carelulin tl.e selection of a remedy in these cases- The Fluid Kit; act Buchu has bee a pronouiced -by eminent physicians the greatest remedy sver knwoa. It is amedic'ne perfectly pleasant in its and very innocent in ita actios, and yet se tuorougb that it annihilatsa every article of the, -rank aud poisonous virus of this dreadful disease and, uiilihs other remedies, does not dry op tas dls ease Is the blood. Cnnstitational Deblllt-.

brought on by sstl-abuse. a most tenribls disease, which baa bvoegkt thee- aands of the human race teultiately grsres. thus bursting the brilliant hnpes of parents, aad blight ing is the had tbe glorious ambition of maay noble youth can he cured by tbls Infallible A nd as a medicine which must benefit flcm the simple delicate te the cosaaed aad dee-pairiuc invalid, no equal ia to be found acting bolle as a Care and preventive. CONCENTRATEE Uxlr.tct 0 1 Far Purifying Iks Bleed, remeviwf mil ditemee n's- ing rem ewesee ef Jdereur. mmpeemre mmd emprw Stesss ks cesttivtssns dieemee erieiug fr mm sa inrtri stars ef the Bleed, and the sals rsUai aad tfectual teteen remedffer the sr 1 Sersate.

fall Hheem, Bceli Heed, r'-arioj if tie TareaC and Lft. Pnim asd awaVliar of the isss. Tkstsr. Pnasssg as all Sesig frasltsaa a-t Tht la now prescribed -hf some of the rnqsttiiKtiiigHKhefi pbysioians lathe haa proved mpra efficicut la sracttca then any preparation of tba Ksrsaps'l'ls yet offered to tha jtublie. Several case of secondary.

Srphilis, Msr curialand reeav. ersdiqlhe Insurable wsidl of our public lasted Mops which sad for many years re. Is ted event, iOdt of treatment that could be devised. Theusr eaeat furnish striking sxsmplea ef the salutary effect or this medicine ia airestiug sorns of tbe most iasctt erate diseases, after the (laud were CfesWojea, sod the boss already affects lioTt- a. Letters from responsible Pbyiclars, and Professors of several Medical Colleges, sag certificates of cores from patie will he fens' accompanying both Patcaa, Fluid Extract sttfratli, 1 Fertet'la bottles for HALL A raspectaillj ipfprm tK eiUaensof-Asidarifllthattheyhaveeoni; rnaiioslbtc.VeTng.,ud crpafter meat of all kinds can 'thcu; in the base- menta of the fiampseH Httuse.

We ask' the puliio to give us a call, and ifoup meat i not of a guperiorquaiity Abshland Angttat 15 1656, mlStf. i i A 1 1 1 i 'I 1.