davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22
The Tariff.

The Tariff. the New York Trbune's peculiar
hobby. it is not safe in the hands of
the Wings. Mr.. Brooks, Wing member If Con-
sress from New York, has already introduced a
resolution ta take into consideration she reduction
Of the Tariff. What does this mean! Ii means.
has been asserted all along, that the old issues
hefween the Old parties dead-the tariff anlo Y
them, There is not difference enough between
Wings aud Democrats. on the Tariff quest ,even.
10 maintain 81 party distinct on. The correspond
ent IF the Pittsburgh Gazeite, says. The ultra
free irlers will iIsst upon the entire removal of
the duty uron rail road iton." Thus are We aI-
prnacling steadily and surely We thing TO the a'p-
ion "f the policy IF F Trade, policy aivoca-
teddy Gsrri;t Smith, Diet. Bailey, of The Nation-
al Era. and great numbers Of other champions o.
The Free Democracy.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22


,;,u 4. i,aif iurseyl iierseiE iowi,Its
mar cepsOrs, when Gsrtruds. said, ih sneerihs
tone sY ssa -
she's got quite abope herself since Mr.. Ierton
spoke to her.
Ammo turned, and advanced few steps towards
them, her facs snffased with deep crimson.
You understand now, l suppose, Miss Impefti
neucs., said Mrs. Hardamer. How dare you
stick yourself up tie parlor TO talk to youGg men
that come herel What good do you suppose they
want with yon.'
is that all Ihave dome to offend you Mrs. Har-
darnerl' said Anne. breathing more freely.
And should think that was enough, in all con-
.sciencer
But. Mrs. Hardamsr, 1 didn't throw rysolf 10
to his company. He came into the parIor where
/ was reading and at once fold him the young
ladies' were out. If hs would sit down and tala to
me. how could hepitl couli net have acted
80 rudey as to have left him aione.'
Now that is too nucll,' broke in Gertrude.-
sAud SO you evsnsd yourself with US. and set yoaf-
self up to entertain onr Company! Give me pa
thence! wouldn't allow her to stay in the house
another day, if Iwere you, Ma. Wh'sa goingto
come here, if our hired girls stick themselves up to
keep their company. Mr. lliertpn was mortified to
death, when he discovered his mistake. and
shouldn't blame him if he never came to this houss
sgain'
IF ever you dare to play off auch another trick,
my yonug lady, it II be your last day here. remem-
Der that now!' said Mrs. Hardamer.
Anne made no answer, but turned and left tho
room.
.High-rop a-lorumr ejaculated MiIiie to horself,
as she reueated, silently. from the ouisiie of the
door in the passage where she had stood. listening
To the whole couyersation.
sThings have come TO pretty pass. truiyn said
Geneyra wi1an Anne had left the roou. that eve
~ hired girl must set herself up for somebody
There ~ be- no living here after awhile. / wish
we were in England, where servants know theiI
Places
THE factis, Mn sad Gertrude, who felt strong
ly iucenssd at Anne. for having pascal an even ne
with IlIerton, on whom she had designs hest known
to herself If were you, woul'nt keep Der in
the house. She'll bring discredit upon ns. don't
believe she's any better than she should be. and
her conduct in this thing has proved it. Ia pack
her off o-morrow, SO / wnhId.'
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22
For The Ohio Star

For the Ohio Star:
ME. EDIToR Can you afford space in your
paper for few observations upon trees and tree
planting! Would that some abler pen than mine
nigh, ba impressed into the service % presenting
the claims, which native trees have upoa the
fostering care Of the people CandDr .compels the
ackauw II de- eement that our Amer.can people are
sensible enough of the grandeur and superiority of
their forrest trees. Bat it is quite another thi"g
TO get our money loving people generally into the
practice of preserving and transpantng the n.
D ub,Iess one cause for lhs seeming indifference
manifested by ,nany,to The charms -four numerous
varieties of beautiful forest trees, is explained in
The seeming necessities of the but recent settle
ment ir, and clearing up of these 3" Western
Worlds" Tire time is but too plainly in the
memory of cur Oldest and even middle aged in
habilants when with keen battle ak in hand the
war cry went forth. Down with their majestiss
Make indiscrimiuate and exterminating warfare
npon every rank and size of the Tree spacies.-
Aud now behold The uakedoess of very many of
our wesern fel IS and residences bes ,,eak how
faithfully ihat cry WIS answered by the fero-
ciou@ wo3dsmen of these times. The public con-
sienca beeins to say this must cease. per-
manent place must be me- socintel.- Our native
trees must I've! not alone in the memory, bat in
and around the premises of every tast-ful house
holder in the land. Happily the necessity. or,
more properly the iuiscretion of earlier times is
passing away.
Now we begin to look with pleasure, pride, and
true interest upon Our living, thivng, trees Of
such ,ye hGre) Willie full many man who has
them not. vaniy wishes he could work the resur-
recton Of at least a few of the many thousands of
nobIe trees which long since beanie PROSTATE vic
TINS If his rapacious ax. For this early or
there is e reneay, OF which few are wisely
avliiing themselves, viz: Transpllntug. Every
man still HAS i, in his ower to relieve hleak bar
.nness. and Improve his prospects by transplant
ing tees Of some Kind. Tile expense of tree plant
ing must weigh lightly IN ths estimation Of every
.ver of fruit aud shade, against the lifelong pleas
ure and comfnr, they chenply sff.rd.
Besi,lrs most kinds of our forest trees will re-
main actual living monuments from age to age, Of
the taste and consideration of those who planted
and prot ctpd them. Willie generations TO come
ever erjo1 ing these lagting pleasures, caunot fa
OF blessing continually the names cf all tree plant
rrs and particularly the name Of that p ogdenc.
who works such wonderful pleasures aud heau;ies
in Nature. R.H. C.
Rouelown. Dec. 13 h. 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22

who shall send US the largest number of subscsi-
oers D at the club prices, before the first day Of
May next
I'd $50 in Agricultural Books, to, The person
above. s'' '''' -
90. Sio In Agricultural Books, 10 the person
VINO sends US The third highest list.
4sh. 10 every peFson who sends TEN sub
scribers al our clubtorms of $3.50 each. ore
extra copy OF The Farmer.
5th. To any person sending Gor TWENTY
Copies, as nbove, 81, rs any Agricultural Book.
valued at $500 or t~o extra copies OF The Far.
mer.
9Th. To every person ordering FORTY Coz.
iss of The Farmer, any Agricultural Book worth
Sc. or three extra copies Of The Farmer
9Th. For FIFTY copies, any Agricultural
Books worth $40, or five extra copies of the
Faru uer.
@ For larger numbers. Books or ap2ers
given in The same proportion. To save cost 10
our friends, We prepay postage on all books
sent us premiums, and persons entitled will
please state whether they wish books or extra
papers, and mike their selection when they
send orders. If they desire bonks; or if they have
not obtoined as many subscribers as they intend
lc, we will delay sending unlil the club is full,
&4Gp requested We do not require that all he
papers Of club should be sent TO one Post Of
fee. II necessary for the convenience of sub
>cribers, aie wiling TO send 10 as many dif-
ferent offices as there are members of HE Club.
We write the names each paper, when a
number is sent TO the same Office. il 80 desired,
but when convenien', Post Masters would con-
fer favor by having The whole number OF der
ed n: their own Office. sent TO their own ad.
dress. THOMAS BROWN, Publisher,
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22
RERSCa.iDtEOya.

The prescription ,f Senators Chase, Hale and
Sumner, by their exclusion from The Senate Com
mittees. will attract attention. Senator Bi ighi
huss!y declared that they wers excluded because
they "belonged to au uuhealty political organza-
tion.''
Wal not al honest people he justly indignant
al such p, oseriaiion Tho rule If these pro slave
ry desirats, trust will soon to sn end.
Inconufcion with t'ese senators, t,e mass Of
The cirzens of the free Staes are prescribed for
Tie mass certainly profess 20 he inhuel with the
an,i-slavery principles cunt. nded for ty tht
'ealily political Organization alluded To by SEN
ator Bright.
The following is from The True Democrats:
MIR. B. ht "ff,.rel . list. 81. Walker. OF WIS
cousin oppossd. He said. Il must rok o the IN
t-resfs If the state which l represent" 1t was
tie b inner Democratic Stare b..sides. Y-t new
Senators. uncounected with Wiscou-ip. and un.
acquainted with her Interests, are mp tut I'd on
the very Committees which could mainly serve
her. There must be some harmony in artinn.-
itle silt.w in must be mauifes' ed in ma
hrg up important Committees. IIa lid not uu-
,ers,and it.
MIR. Fl .lr- thought there wac force in the oIsrr-
sa,ions of the Sana'or fr. M " scn.sin There
were f.w Senators here WHO belonged TO The
.'un'ealthy organic stion. Wi cansi,, he thou ia,
heretofore on tbs s'.bjeet had hten sckly. He
remembered that Oh all questions there was one
w from Wisconsin 10 be f,und alor z with t! ose
of the most fanat;ca IF fanat.cs. PtrlIeps tins
was the cause of that Safe hrug compelled t..
hows tp the rod. He III uaht ih.i Ike tie lmtri-
asch OF old f " hem it said o., feels the rod,
yet luyeh God-W WiscOnsin ouelt 10 submit. H..
had heen in Wisconsin and kn-w the interests
which The Seria spoke #. In thas Sinte iher e
w-re counirs in which he believed tic fanatic,
had maj 'riiy.
Elr. Walker declined serving nn the Committe e
upon which lie had bee named.
Mr.. Chuse folio " ed and hit the nail on the head
| He said:--
Many Senators named on the Cnmmitts g
| who had never brencunsnlied on the subject II,
understood that the Two political parties, Wiiig
and DnmocFaf, had agreed upon Committees ex-
cluding all those rHres consider ed belonging
t" unhealthy political rgniz tions. HIS p"sitr II
was we'll understood by his constituents. and il
was Tint he was. by the craze q ID. Democrat
free and ind prpdent--fuly pre;mred aud d-rer-
mined to cnry nutihe Demnrrotc farh in lis ful esl
extent. He was not aware whether ihnre wa,
any hing in this position TO place him outside o
any heal liy political orenzation, He moved ,o
pnstpnne The subject till morrow, and on m ,tinr
nsked the Yeas and Nays.
The ton, Of course, was rejected; it rec:ved
ou'y six votes. Enough. however. that ,hi. p.ltry
tyrnnny is knuwn; that Senator Bright had til
mnrhihoad 10 wow its ex: tence, and that few
feemen in the Senate had tho courage to expose
and denounoe it..
Shareholders huve their own way BOW in tha,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22
THE OHIO STA B.
aY1i4v ". HALL. editor.
VIII the Convention Nosminmse

This question is frequently asked: Viii the
Fee Democratic Convention to convene at Co.
iumbu.. Jan. 18th, pat in nomi2aiion a State
Ticket
:. Why metz Wherefore watt What is TO be
gained by delay! Our principles are unchanged.
Why then should not our position bs unchanged
" declared our principles in he Pittsburgh Fiat
form-we there declared ourselves a perm rneni
party. devoted to The ,abisliment and cArfyin
aut of those principles. Why then weaken INIT
position by an attempt to tamper with circumsian'
ee,, BY daubng with unfempsred IN riar, BY wait
ing upon the nloveInepis of oatsidersi
NVhnt if one great party is immensely triumph
ant, and anlihsr overwhelmed TO anniiiilaton.
The immense triumph Of the Que carries with Ii
the seeds and elements OF internal strife, comino
rinn and consequent weakness aud disruption. IN
which, results fsy,'f,ble TO freedom may be saf y
.nc'pated, while from the ioia! overthrow OF The
other, ike results may be anticipated.
There ls, then. confessedly. but one plain ant
S ,fs couse 10 pursue. Let the frue Democratic
Panty, the free and indepr ndeu', pursue thu
course.
There are our principles. Look at them.
| There is our permanent party organization Il
support ibem.
Let the good mon and true be attracted by th'
pr ncirles to the only rganzation reliable for thel
| maintainence.
Let US then. sny we, go on. No f.ltering
Bring out Il full and strong Stale Ticket.
Our principles, our sincerity, our determination
uur consistency, our singleness of purpose will a
be attractive.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22
he formers and -Heei'nics' Famiiy Paper.
Prospectus fer 1853.
The Chic Farmer,

Weekly journal oi Agri uitnre. Horticulture
aud The l},nesti: Arts. ltius'ra ed "tl numer-
nus engravIhg~ Of donestc animals, fsrm hUic-
'ngs. Farm in.Iemens, Mechanic lrnpIemen's.
&c.. &c. Ed ted by rhos. Brown, aGed by
Il corpse Of assistant.
The Secnud Volume Of the Ohio Farmer
ana Mecnaui - ASSISTANT viii be commenced
the fist day OF January mex.
Oar success hitherto has been beyond our ex-
pec atoms. WITH nltncst no out door effort, the
circulation of the Farmer has reached nearly
1000. It's merit alone has given it this scope.
w. mean ,hal lis attractions for Inc coulag
year shall far surpnss the preseit.
We intend To make it the most reliabir, val
unh!e md interesting Agricultural Family
Newspaper published in The Uui'ed Sale
every numher will cortlin one page Of ihe
n'"ss se.sonnbIe aud desirable Agricultural and
Mechanical Matter. original aud se!tc,ed, en-
heiliShed nnd Illustrated by engravpes.
Another page will be filled with The choicest
Miscellany. whch will iit4re>t aud ehtsIlain
every member OF The household.
he two inside pages vi be filed with the
News of the World, Literary, Pnical, Re!igi rus
and Generul. together with full and accurate
Market Reports ci the prices of The prnces o'
articles viii = HE Farmer vi hes 10 sell or buy.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. Is.
Hon. w. r. King will probably never live TO
5e Vice Presdeat There il a stuinus conceal
ment of his true condition. hu, his lungs are far
gone with ciseuse, and hi, cough ircressant and
harrassms.
The Senate, in Executive session to-day, con-
sidereu his case, and action will BIZ taken TO-
MORROW, on m"t''n of Mr.. Bright, to ena'le him
10 sign his naue To the bills in his room, instead
OF in presence OF the senate.
1t is thought that he will never be able to re-
sunir his seat.
TIE annual list of naval appointments and pro-
motions WAS sent Into the senate Today.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22
Cs1ssR.

Ca!ia is losing IFS attractions for the South
They are beginning to fear its annexation. So
that bulb!e has hurst. President Fillmore, advis
edy, doubt, in order 10 let the S S'urh down
gently on This subject, in limited in his late u'es-
sage, that tine annexation of Cuba would be an
jdrorojle tn Southern interests.
The rnw-head and b'oodg bones about Cuban
annexation which the Wings shook in The faces of
The peopln during the l.rs campaign. seems to
have been icii,,u nf the brain
1t il nnw said If Cuba shall be annexed, it will
result disas,e-ousIy 10 Southern slavery. If This
be true, in Hsavens name let it he annexed.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22
The uso.s.e gnusa:.s Cor 1853.

he flfsi nuiistIer 1T an entirely new series Of
his brgh'. sparkling aud ,ure'i1r tanlly news
rnper vi be Issued wis new type, new fea-
and new ii tfac i ,us tie first Of jan
nary next. A original novel from wei
known pen. a fresh supply ol rrDceling hs
Willis. and new batch Of songs aud hallatis v
Morris. are am'Ing the temp Ing iuduce nIerrs
u sub.cribe tor the coming Wear. At The very
moderate price of 'mo dollars per an,nm, t.,
;,re copies for five dollars, this ei-guu,, re-
fined and universally popuIa' nutuat i, itpurt
a patal.ei for cheappe,s. Now Is the TIME 10
.unscribe; So, reader take tecumme ndaiur !,
eaclnse Two dollars 10 lie acdtes- of Morris d
Wtili7 ln7 Fnui.->,,est. New York. md ,nu
will receive il exchange fur that iriflng amoun
ftty-wo numbers, (a whole years subscription
o the mos: r.cv. p'qna;i and refreshing fam
Y newspaper ex'aui A. new-yeafs gut 10
ii !ady friend i, In,aIuabe. Send Your Of
deFs while It Is fresh Your mud. and before
YOU forget il, aud you and your family will
hank u. lor inc advice u. least fifty Two times
III year. The Hume Journal Is IL great lux
nsy at u very irilling cost. We conclude This
"oiice with the remarks nf the item ot the
Prairie" published al Chirngr, every word o
WHICH we endorse: sThe tIama Journal is ons
ri The few newspapers of he country rha, is nev-
~ HthrH Wy "l'ou' 'eh' p'p'i' anu never hhsS-
al without sn much dead oSs. 1t furnishes a
We of readipg aud y class of information ,ha,
can he gotten nowhere else. if person takes
the New-1o'k Times he can jig on very con'-
f"rably ihtoush life Without the New York
tribnnp-or il he rend- ihe Chicago Tribune.
he will be IN town. WITHOUT reR9ng Ihe
Damocrat-but he wh" tries In ge; on v h"u'
the Home Journal. p'ods along with one shoe
nfl-a loss not supplied by the fact of his hav-
ing the nher shoe on, Morris g. Willis fur
ni-h lnst those criticism art aud music. those
in-l n-lgh'ings' ii to the heart Of snciety, which
no olher editors cnn, or nj any Tute, which no
others d., 5" we ssy I" our friends take ihe
Home Journal. mud mus be weekly reminded
that. in the wo,ds of their prospectus, II is moi
all OF lite 10 ge, living '"-Day Book.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22
rxainc Liquor Law!!
NOW IN PRESS,
A NE " BOOK FOR THE FRIENDS OF


NEWBOOK FOR THE FRIENDS OF TEN
PERANCE.
THE SENATORS SON; Or The Msins
Law the last refuge. BY Meta Victotia Fuller.
anthor of Fresh Leaves, &C., &C. This work
will contain about 800 PIP. Is mo, on fine white
paper. neatly bound in cloth. Its object is 10
show the urgent necessity of adopting the Mnina
Liquor Law. TO stop the progress Of Iniemper-
ance. To present tha subject in the strongest
light. the author has adopted the plan of showing
under fictitious names, the fatal progress and ef.
Fects Of this evil; and from her repuleiion as d
chnste and powerfnl7writer, athrlling story may
be expected. Il will be issued about the 6rs Of
January. Orders respec,fnlly solicited. For
further particulars address posi- Inid,
TOOKER & GATCHEb, Publishers,
1893 Cleveland. Ohio.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22

Senate. They nakr Northern cowards do their
despo ic work. foo. But the freeman ofthe Free
S ates will not brook this insulencr; and no al
lance. secret or open, no comhiaation between
Wing and Democrat, can st,fie their voice, or
crush their power, they shall exert both TO lash
aud distroy this m~an aud petty TYRANNY.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22

i,errings snail piece of butter. and plate OF
corn bread made up ,hs stsreo'yPsd meal. Ike
rassed The plate of bread around with n air thns
did not escape the seiivo eyes of Mrs. Har-
da,ner and which put her moro on her guard in
observing what 10 70 low.
Have surkry!' he sad cutting herring ID
two. ard Offering a part 10 Bill.
.Iai take The TAD If you please said Bill; and
Ike slovelled the t.ii pud off upon his plate.
Heads or tails, Toni continued Ike cutting
another herring in two.
Tails responded Tom.
.T,s it is,' sand Ike. scraping another hall oil
the dish.
Il .,-, .w,.g.e 4 s-1ss,- sz-ez-a.--
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22


The CITIZENS MANUAL by ANDREW w YouNs,
AUTHOR OF aScIENcE OF GOVERNMENT"
CosPRIsING:
]. The principles of Civil government, des.
csbug the different forms Monarchy, A,is-
tncracy. Democracy and Republic, ard The ex-
isling Governments OF The leading European
Powers con,rasted with our owp: showing the
nnture and objects Of the Constitution, and the
manner in which it is made; showing also, the
causes Of the revolution. and of the establishment
Of our present form OF Government.
Q. The Staie Governments, defining the ex-
ercise Of political power in he States of tnis
Union, the State Legislatures, the organization
of Legislative bodies, and the manner Of enact
ing laws; showing, also. the duties Of Safe.
County and Township Officers, and describing
Corporations. Banking and Insurance Compu-
nie-, Courts Of lu tice. &c. a
3. THE GOVERNMENT OF THE IL
NiTED STATES, showing the nature Of thes
Union. and its relation to the sesernl Stales,
describing the Legislative. Executive and Jndc-
ial Departments, The formation Of Tie Cabinet,
the powers of The General Government in re-
iation 10 Taxation, The Public DEBT, Commerce,
Naturalization, Copy-Rights, Patents, Piracy.
Felone<, War, Treaties, Appointment Of Public
Ministers, &c. @esu-~ss'sv
4. COMMON AND STATUTORY LAW,
embracing Rights of Persons and Property. Do.
me>tIc Relations, Righ, OK Way. Deeds and
and Proni,sorv Notes. Bills OF Exchah ge, &c.
5. LAW Or NATIONS, its Origin and
Progress, defining the Rights and Duties Of
Neural Ma innsssssbe Jurisprudence OF Nations
their mutual righis aud obligations, Rights OF
Embassadors, War, Alliances, Declaration CT
War, Passports, Treaties, &c.
STT V@r
,.ocse Treatise ON the Rules of Proceeding in
Dellheraie Bodies. the Organization Of an AS
seTnh!y, &c.
I. APPENDIX, cnn:sining Notes relating 10
the Government Of the State Of Ohio. the Con-
siiruripns OF Ohio ard of he United States. &c.
This work forms l2 mo. volume. OF SS6
pages, AID il bound in extra clo!h. Ii is adapt
ed To L. Schools, as we'll as beng most de-
irnbIe work bath for Township ard School L.
hraieS aud families. ]. E. COBB & CO.,
lI97-3m PrBL1sHFEs. CLFvFLANns-0sIo.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22

Col. Roberts has complted a preliminary
sn'vey OF line for the purpose sx-f"ot gauge ro"d
between Kin man and Glli,n.-having reached
Ak'ou yesterday on the return from u 'iion nnd
and ,epniis ertjre success in finding favorable
grounds for direct rnsd. The grade will he low
enough 10 admit ofthe highest rate OF speed, and
his report throughout will be such as to inspire
friends Of tho enterprise.-Bcacoa.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22

II c. & P. RAIL RoAp.-Ths annual meet
ing of the Stockholders of this Company will be
held at the office of the Company in Cleveland on
Wednesday the 5th day of January next. nj 10
o'clock A. ~, Mt which time and place twelve Di-
rector5 are 10 be elected for the ensuing year.
S. FOLIAMBE, Sec'y.
Dec. IA. 1852. Ile8
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22

To repeat what you have heard in social inter-
course is sometimes sad treachery--and when it
is net treacherous, it is often foolish.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22

hhAFE!--L' .. q l.. w. B'rt, hav- just start
=" new WING Paper, "'rhs M'Arthur Rerub
ican at M'Arthnr, Vinton Co., Ohio Con
Slde'ing IN" present pnsit and prospects IF The
Wing purity the Messrs. Eort, show themselves
10 be men of decided neiye, to venture out upon
such an enterprise.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22

o. Old Subscribers who wishes /" renew
their subscr pi"ns an the first day al January.
Tor the Year 1858, can do so hy eeiihg hew
subscriber and seLdng us So, which will pay
for buih for one YEAR.
The Farmer will he sent t, no subscriber
without lhe money in advance; ard all our pres
rut subscriGerS whn do nnt renew their subscriI-
tions be(nre Jaruary, AID whu have no, paid
be yond that lime, will be stricken from our
books,