davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-11-23

MAINE LlouoR Law.-Among the
proceedings Of the Methodist Church
South, IN session at Eynchburg. is the
action .of'the Conference inregard 20
the Maine .Liquyf Law. On Tuesday,
the sixth day ofthe session, the Bishop
laid before the Conference commu-
nication from the Secretary Of the Mis-
souri, Conference, recommending s;or
the approval of\the several Conferll.
ces a proposed alteration Of the Disdi.
pline 50 as TO prohibit the sale, use or
manufacture Of ardent spirits, by menu
bers of the Church. which was read and
discussed. The vote being taken. the
Conference refused to concur with the
Missouri resolution. Ayes sa-noes
%. Fredericksburg Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-11-23
Hostilities Commenced /!

40 % EETNDO0Es
II EGS leave TO inform the public that he Is
- now receiving one Of the Largest and Mos,
varied Assortments Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-11-23

Dental Notice.
DB0 We % IAS1Ys
DENTIST.
Rfts kese 10 snnssnrr. fkss he expsras "a
- csh a GTahsu. as-<a Han. Hillslsasael.
aud thsp~i HdI IN Eh< rswrsr Il ! sod o. twa
An&rxsoas sA<skfuily rrr~sses ana trsm.si,
attended fbe krs s1s,orfssisy.
NoFemb<r II. IA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-11-23

The steamer Arabia arrived here to,
day. with Liverpool dates the 9TH in
slant.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
The advices from the East are very
contradictory. II is said the Circas.
slams have again defeated the Russians,
and captured several boats.
The passage Of Danube by Turks il
confirmed. 1t is rumored that the
Russians had defeated the Turks near
Daiohat. Pasdytwitch, a distinguish.
ed general. had set out to take com
mand Of the Russian armies in the
Principalities.
The Austrian Envoy had pressed the
Sultan to accept note which the Car
had approved of, conditionally, that is,
upon the Sultan's acceptance.
The allied fleets were collecting in
the sea of Marmora.
A great inundation had occurred in
the south OF Jerusalem.
The Neapolitans had been greatly
alarmed tor tear Of French invasion.
+ A naturalized American had been
confined at Ancona, by the Austrian
for the expression Of liberal
sentiments. lie has, however, been re-
leased, BY the interference Of the Ame-
fican Consul. He is still kept under
however, for his refusal to
sign declaration never to visit Italy
again.
\ The very latest from the Danube,
states that the fighting was proceeding
beiskly in Wallachia. Four thousand
Turks had defeated like number of
Hussians between Kalatat and Lothia.
a bloody fight had also occurred near
eiurgeas.
Bucharest had been placed in a state
OF sSege. The Turkish fleet had advan.
ced inls the Black Sea.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-11-23
SYNOD Of North Carolina. :

Synod Of North Carolina. - The
Synal of North t'arnlina met in the
Presbyterian Church. in this place. on
the evening al the 9th of November.
In the absence of the Moderator, Mr..
Mebane. the Rev. Mr.. Mcpherson o.
penrd the Synod with sermon. The
Rev. III. Mclean was elected mmlera-
tor, aud the Rev. Messrs. Mcneil and
Caldwell. we're appointed clerks. Be-
tween fifty aud sixty members were in
attendance upon the session of the
Synod. The business was transacted
with great unanimity aud dispatch,
and the Synod adjourned at a late
hour on SaturIy night. to meet next
year in the village Of Concord, Cabar-
rus county.
The must interesting item Of BUSH
ness which came before, the Synod.
was the proposal made By the Synod of
Virginia to enslow Fourth Professor.
ship in Union Theological Seminary.
This Seminary, is under the juint con-
trol Of the Synodsof North Carolina and
Virginia, and is located in Prince Ed
ward county, Va, in the neighborhood
OF Hampden Sydney College. A dele
Cation Of Virginians, consisting of Rev.
Peyton Harrison and Rev. Drs. Samp-
son and Dabney, Professors in the Sc
minary, appeared in Synod. and gave
information concerning the views and
feelings Of the Virginia Presbyterians,
touching this matter. Earnest speech
cs were made By Rev. Mr.. Penick and
Hon. A. w. venabIe. and after consi>
dcrable discussion II was agreed to
proceed To the work Of endowing said
Proiessorship, and the whole matter
referred to the Beard Of Directors Of
the Seminary.
The remaining part of the sessions Of
Synod was occupied with the supcrvi-
sion Of the Records Of the various Press
byteries, aud the general subjects of
Missions and Education. The Rev.
nr. Lowric. of New York, was heard (,
in behalf Of the Beard Of Foreign Miss
sions, and the Rev. B. NJ. Smith. Of,
Virginia, in behalf Of the Board of p<b-
location. M
The Members Of Synod separated
with the liveliest impressions Of the
hospitality of the citizens Of Whining |,
Ton, aud were followed to their homes
by the affection and respect Of many
hearts. WILMINGTON Commercial.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-11-23
LATER FROM EUROPE.
New YORK, Nov. IA,

New York. Nov. ~, 1858.
The steamer Arabia arrived here to-
day. with Liverpool dates the 9Th in.
slant.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-11-23

New York, Nov. Is.
FROM CHiNA.--A hitter from Canton
states that the EmPeror Of China had
fled to Tartary in cOasternation and
dismay. The Rebels were within six
days march Of Pekih.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-11-23

WISCONSIN, ELEcrroS.-Telegraphic
reports from Wisconsin represent that
the Democrats have elected their State
ticket by large majority. Such an
event was to have been expected in that
decidedly democratic State.
The Milwaukee Sentinel states that
so far as that city was concerned there
was but one issue thought Of or talk
ed Of" and that was the " liquor law
The vote in Milwaukee ON that ques-
ton was. in favor Of prohibitory law
S97, against It. 5000. Ii Jared bet.
ter in the counties.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

WEDpELL HoUsE.-Cleveland is fast
becoming an important city. Her steam
boats and railroads, her mercantile and
manufacturing establishments all tend to
its greatness. Aud last. hut not least, her
hotels are, perhaps, superior to any other
IN the West, al the head Of which and I'M
rivalled (,r nealness and elegance stands
the WEDDELL. This house has been re-
fitted and refurnished from top 10 bottom.
and is nov being newly painted through
nut. The proprietors, Messrs. Butts &
Son, deserve great credit for their zeal
manifested for the comfort Of The travelling
public. Portage Sentinel.
~ Friend HARRIS is RICH, in regard 10
the WEDDELL. Ills The Hotel Of the West,
beyond all peradveniure.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
Highly Important from Mexico..'-Pre
parations for War with this country.

The latest news from Mexico is highly
important.
The recent invasion by Governor LANE
upon the Mecill, Valley is exciting the ur'
gent solicitudo Of the new Government
The Governor and Commander in.Chief
of chihuahua, Don ANGEL Mas, has re.
ceivrd permission to proceed to the city Of
Psso in order to adjust the difficulty. He
is provided with ample authority 10 use all
necessary means, and a forced loan has
been authorized to pay the expenses of
troops under his command dispatched TO
FL Paso.
The government Of the city of Mexico,
is, in the meantime, providing means Of de-
fence. A significant preliminary measure
has already been adopted. II is decree,
diminishing from The public serUice all
officers aud soldiers who voluntarily sur.
rendered Themselves prisoners 10 The
american army in ls47, This policy is
s,gacious. If Santa Anna is to have a
brush with the United States, he wants no
disaaecled persons or traitors in his ranks.
In accordance with the plan, Gen. Arlslu,
the ex.Presiten,, being known to approve
the idea Of annexation 10 This country,
has been baishcd 10 Europe. General
Arista left Mexico for his destination upon
The Avon. Ills answer and protest, writ.
ten 10 Toruel, the Minister Of war, in reply
to the decree of exile, contains the follow.
Ing paragraph:
81 am unable 10 conceive ID what way,
or BY what act, my presence in The ccun'
try can be ain obstacle 10 the prcscrvati.n
of tranquility and public order, unless ii
be imputed 10 ME US a crime, The fact Of
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
my having sustained in nv character Of a

my having sustained in my character of a
private %ciuzen, some friendly relations with
Carvajal, and other North American Fede-
r%alists, established near the frontier; for the
expression employed by your Excelency
in your note, according me the privilege Of
"%enjoying my pay and rank while | re.
main in Europe," seems to indicate the
fact. am obliged to say to your Excel
lency, that besides my Federal opinions,
and the sympathy | feel for North Ameri.
can institutions, have been guilty Of no
offence. which ought 10 expose me 10 the
penalty Of Punishment. desire the hap.
piness Of my country, and TO obtain it, |
see no other means than Federal inslilu-
lions, and, il necessary, Annexation To the
United Slales; for in that measure Mexico
would discover an inexhaustible source Of
wealth and prosperity, in exchange for that
grand riddle, that squaring of the circle,
which Gen. Santa Anna called "~nationali.
ty."
The day will come when this shall take
place, and In the meantime, Sir, | ought to,
and do, protest against the act ofoppression,
which ! suffer; aud in due time | shall de-.
maud The reparalion due for lie loss and
prejudice TO which il has subjected me-
DyOs 9 etc.
MARlNO ARISTA.
VERA CRuz, May 5, 1853.
Now all these facts signify a determine.
ton on the part of S .nta Anna TO reiuin
the MeciM Pulley at any cost
The latest news from Washington in.
forms us that our Government is prepared
to maintain The claims Of The United
STATES toMe MeciNa T;aHey! The Union,
which obviously speaks by the card, says
that the territory in dispute was not "con.
s'ruc!ively, but "righ4uAy mmsred' to
the United States, b. the treaty Of Gauda-
lupe Hldalgo, as understood and construed
by the American Congress; aud that, if this
be so, Gov. LANES blundcr, if he made
one, was a blunder in the right direction
a bIunder committed in the form of proce.
ddre, by which he sought to protect the
territorial rights of the United States, Ii
is further confidently reported, that Coy.
Lanes loray was consequent upon certain
Qulrages committed by the authorities Of
chihuahua, in seizing and impressing
American citizens. This is mere rumor,
however, and, even if untrue, the merits oil
the question remain the same. That ques.
ton is-whelher the Mecilla Valley is
righlfully ours. If so, zoe must haze IL
II by compromise, all the better. If not
and if Santa Anna seeks to restore Mexi.
cos fractured nationality by quarrelIing
with the United Slates-stil be il so. We
have already shown what American valor
is good for on a foreign soil, and shall
hardly be frightened from repeating the
exhibition, if our rights demand it. 1t i,
said land we give it as quite probable) ltal
a special bearer of dispatches has been
sent to Santa Fe, on the subject, and Thai
additional military force will be put in re.
QUESTION 10 support our alleged claims!-
CleUe. Piaindeaier.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
OFFICERS OF COMPANY.


ANDREW Coon, President.
nowSING II. YOUNG, Secretary.
john p. DRENAN, Treasurer.
This Company is prepared To issue policies Of
Insurance upon the must favorable terms, for any
period not exceeding five years.
The Directors call the especial attention ri
persons desiring 10 effect insuraures, to the fol-
lowing, among many other liberal features of
their Company.
i. We issue policies on both the joint-s,ock
and mutual plan, on the jpiut stock plan, for as
short Il period of time as IN y be desired.
II. Persons insured in this Company who sus-
tain a loss, in case of controversy, may bring
their suit either in the county where such loss
occurred, or in Richland county.
III. In case ofsale OF the property insured, be-
fore the exp ration OF the policy, a rateable pro-
portion of the money advanced will be returned
to the policy builder. Thi. is i peculiar feature
in our company, and one which we Il ink will
meet with the appreciation ofall persons interest
Cd.
~. We confne ourselye entirely to a business
within the bounds oil the State of Ohio. A liberal
share OF public patronage is respectfully solicited.
Principal business Office, on West DIAMOND Street,
MdnSfid, Ohio, up stairs, ia SturgsS' nep builds
ing. Agents OF company for Ashland County,
WIN. D. ALLISON, Ashland.
C. r. KING, Haysyille.
May %, 1853. If
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
Important Rail Road Letting

Attention is invited 10 The advertisement
Of NJ. KENT, Esq, President of the Frank.
lin and Warren Railroad, for the gradua.
ton and masonry Of said road. This is
The commencement of the wide guage road
through Ohio and Pennsylvania, to Clean,
on The New York & Erie Road. We
learn that the prospects of the enterprise
arc suspicious -ClereIand Herald.
To TO Corning, Mr.. Herald, some
80 or SO miles east of 0lean.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS will be received until noon the
i both ~ofJune, for the graduation and mason
~ of the Franklin and Warren Rail Road, extend
ing from a point on the eastern State Line orOhio
in the county of Tmmbull, to Ashland, Ashland
County, Ohio; a distance Of about one hundred
and six miles.
The linz will he ready for examination, June
18th. For particulars apply at the Engineers
Office, franklin, Portage County, Ohio.
The remaining distance of the road extending
from Ashland to Dayton or Marysyiilo will be
ready in a short time.
M. KENT, Pres'l F.& W. R. r.
SAM'L II. KNEASS, Chief Engineer.
franklin, May 10, 1853. 4wi
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
Desperate Fight.

The Arkansas Shield contains an account
of a desperate fight between a man and two
women on one side, and a panther on the
other. The fight took place on Beaver
Bayou, Phillips county, Arkansas, on the
10Th ult. The Shield says:-
On the ION, Mr.. Grimes had left his
house during The deep snow that Then lay
on the ground, to procure some frewood in
the adjoining Gorest-leaving in the house,
a sick child, his wife and her mother. At.
tracled by the crying of the child, it is sup.
posed, a large and fierce panther approach
ed the door of the house. The initiative
note Of a child crying drew 10 the door
Mrs. Grimes, most fortunately, for aIrea.
dy was The nose of The fierce intruder thrust
within the door. By an efIorishe succeed.
ed in closing the door and shutting out the
panther.
An alarm was then given BY the ladies',
which drew to the house Mr.. Grimes, sup.
posing his child to be i'll and little dream
ing by how fierce an enemy his cabin was
besieget. Judge then of his surprise upon
seeing coolly seated upon the step of his
door a huge panther. Mr.. Grimes advanc.
ed and attempted 10 get possession of his
gun, which Mrs. Grimes had, opening the
back door, brought around to him; crouch
ing, with his tail switching and eyes glar.
ing, the panther watched the every move
ment of Mr.. Grimes. At The very moment
that Mr.. Grimes grasped his gun, and be.
fore he could use it, the panther made a
spring al his throat. With great presence
Of mind Mr.. Grimes grasped at The mon
s'er and caught him by the throat. The
panther got the left arm of Mr.. Grimes in
his mouth, and victory seemed to be with
him. Every muscle of Mr.. G. was now
strained 10 the utmost, and a long struggle
eusuedi the panther was thrown, and by
placing his knee on his neck and retaining
the grasp he had on his throat. Mr.. G..
succeeded in releasing from the jaws of
the panther his left arm.
They again rose from the ground; Mr..
G. never abandoning his vice.like hold of
its throat, and both of its forelGgs grasped
in his left hand; he thus kept it at arms
length, and prevented it from tearing him
with his claws. Victory wasnot yet with
Mr., G., and he still might have met with
a Waterloo defeat, had not The ladies, Blu.
cher like, come with endorsements. A
pair of Iongs and a "bll,ling stick" were
brought 10 bear upon the panther. One
blow Of the longs sentdoWn his throat seve-
raj teeth; for so tight vas the gasp of Mr..
&. that the animals jaws were wide open.
The heroines in this fight Mrs. G. and
her mother) continued belabNring The pan.
lher until a blow broke itdown in the lnins.
Mr., G. kept his hold until he brcalhed his
last, and firmly believes that he choked
the panther 10 death, Notwithstanding the
aid given him by the ladies'. When cap.
lurcd, it measured eightand a half feet from
the tip of his nose 10 the end of his TAIL
lis skin now hangs ON the outer side oihis
cabin, a trophy of hard and bloody fight,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
Notice 10 Teachers.

1--WE Board of School Examiners for Ashland
l. County, will sit for the purpose of examining
Telchers at
Ashland, Saturday, May 2slh al 10 O'Clock 4 Vi.
Loudenvlle, Saturday, June 9TH at 10 o. clock,
A. N.
All applicant are required TO furnish satisric-
terry evidence OF good moral character. II is
hoped TINT a who expect to attend for exam,na-
ton, will be on hand at the hour appointed.
by ORDER OF THE BOARD.
May 25th, lS53-IW.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
BUFFALO. MAY 81

Fhour-There was a moderate demand
for -four at steady prices. The sales are
$50 bbls extra southern Ohio 4,75a4.S7
and 400 bbls common brands Ohio al 4,l5
al,lS.
Wheat in fair reques, for milling; sales
Of a small parcel white Ohio los.
Barley-Sales 25OObu 75c.
Corn in good request; sales 1000 bu.
Toledo at SO, and 1900 at SO.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
SALE OF REAL ESTATE by OR,
DER OF COURT.

ON saturday the 2lth day Of June, A. y. 1857. alta
O'Clock in the afternoon, oil the door OF the Oourt
House, in the town OF Ashland, county Of Ashland
aud State OF ohio, will be sold to the highest bidder
the following real estate. as the property Of Jacob
YOunker, deceased, to wit; Situate 10 the county Of
Ashland Aforesaid, and more particularly described as
follows, 10 wit a parcel ofland situate in the town
OF ashland Aforesaid, aud being lot number nine () In
said town; subject tOthe dover estate of Calharine
WeitE. Appraised at 500. Terms of sale one third
cash in hand, one third in one year, and the residue in
two years, with interest from the day Of sale, TO be
secured BY mortgage on tho promises.
GUSrAVUS 0SrERLIN.
Executor Of Jacob Younker, deceased.
May ojth, 1859, 5wl
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
CLEVELAND, MAY 81, 1853.

Wheat-But liule on the market to day.
Northern mixed we quote 93a94c, with
sales at 0ic alloat. White $500 with
sales at 90c al0at.
Flour-We hear of no sales to-day
Strait brands superfne S4,l2aa4ls3 and
dull.
Pork-Mess held $3.50.
Lard--No. | Dbl. 04a04.
llams-Prime sugar cured 1lal2c.
Flsh-White so and S4,s7a5.
F.eighis-Flour 10 Tonawanda, BufTa.
10 and Dnnkirk, lOc; grain do. DC; flour
to Oswego 22c; grim do. SIC; flour 10
'Osdensburg 35a37; grain do. Use.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

A SECRET For A FARMERS sWitE.-
While the milking of your cows is going
on, let your pans be placed in kettle Of
boiling water. Turn the milk into one Of
the pans taken from the kettle, and cover
with another Of the hot pans, in like man
ner with the whole mass Of milk, and
ou will find that you have double the
quantity of sweet aud delicious butter.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
NEW ARRANGFMENr

ON and aher Modday, May 10Th, Passenger
OTrains leave a sfOllows:
Cleveland tor Erie, Dunkirk and Buffalo, at I
30 A. NJ, 3.4jP p. NJ. and .i6P |. NJ.
Cleveland Tor Columbus aud Cincinnati, at 500
AM. 1000 a. NJ. aud Sl5 P. NJ.
Cleveland for Toledo aud Chicago, at 7;l0 A.
NJ, 1000 A. NJ. and s.l6 P. NJ.
Columbus for Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk and Bui.
falo, at l0:l 10 A. NJ, loo ?, NJ. and 100 p, NJ.
Shelby for Cleveland, Efie, Dunkirk and Buff
falo, at i:05 P. NJ, 4'05 P. M. and 2:s5 A. NJ.
Shelby for Columbus and Cincinnati, at l0:3J
Am l;2jP. NJ. and Has P. NJ.
Erie Tor Cleveland, Gu umbus, Cincinnati, To-
ledo aud Chicago, at $3.50 P. NJ. and 2;45 A.. NJ.
A. STONE Jr,, Superintendent.
Cleyel and MAY 18th, 1888
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
Guardian SrI,..

nm the iih day Of June next, between the
W hours Of one and four O'Clock in the after.
noon, on the premises, will be sold to the highest
bidder. the GLOWING real estate, 10 wit. three
undivided seventh parts ofthe south west quarter
ofthe north east quartz; OF section twenty two
t22,l 10 township lumber %ninotcen (l9J and
range sixteen Il6,l situate in Ashland County
Ohio, being the interest Of MARY 4. Bull, Phubc
T.. Bull aud Emily W. Bull, minor heirs orGeorco
W. Bull, deceasedj the widow r~eserving her right
ofdower in other land of deceased. Terms OF
sale sl5Oin hand, the balance by the first ofNo.
vembcr 1853. MARY BULL, Guardian Of
aN Mary f., Phche T., md Emily W. bull.
Ashland, May II, 1853. 4w6l'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

AWFUL DISASTER!
Steamer Ocean Hare" burned on Lake
Ontario!
Gaavo9 Eea0SG 9

cit w WATSON most respectfully an
HH w . nounces TO the public that he is
V-now receiving direct from eastern manu-
%tacturers a full and complete assortment of Boots
and Shoes, embracing every style and fashion,
and as for sizes, quantity, quality and prices, we
INVITE comparison, and DEFY competition.
Also, HATS, CAPS, LASTS, BOOT TREES,
and a general assortment Of Shoemaker's FIND
lNGS. Umbrellas, trunks aud Carpet Bags,
together with a full assortment of LEATHER,
such as Sole, Upper, Calf and Kip Skins, Moroc-
CO, Lining, bindings, &C., all of which will be
sold at exceedingly low prIces for READY PAY.
The subscriber keeps a number of the best
Pennsylvania workmon, and is manufacturing
Boots and Shoes Of the first quality, that we can
safely warrant to our customers to be as good as
can be made, aud will be sold low for Ready Pay.
Thankful to a generous public for the very large
and liberal patronage hitherto received, a couti-
nuanco Of the same is most respectfully solicited.
WM. WATSON.
Ashland, Ohio, My %, 1853. 2ml
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
The Broad GuagN.

We have it from undouhlcd authority
that the Broad Guage Railroad Co. are
making arrangements 10 fOca.
ting their Road, during the coming week,
east from franklin, through Newton Falls
direct. A new Engineer, NJ. KNEAss,
from Philadelphia, has just arrived, TO take
the place Of Mr.. Hazard, who has been
transferred 10 the work in Pennsylvania.
1t will be well for our Localing Committee
10 be on hand, 10 wait upon The corps Of
Engineers when they pass through Town.
Ferbum sat.
The following complimentary notice Of
the new Engineer OF this Road is from The
Philadelphia ". american T. q. S. Gas:
REsIoNED.-Mr. SAMUEL II. KNEAss
has resigned The Office Of Principal Survey
or Of the City of Philadelphia, having re-
reived the appointment Of Chief Engineer
Of The Franklin and Warren Railroad Co.,
in Ohio. Resolutions expressive of re-
grel on account Of Mr.. KNEAss having re.
signed, and of the high sense Of regard felt
for him as a citizen and officer we're adopt
ed by both Common and Select Council
Messrs. KENT and KNEAss were in
town on Monday. They speak very en-
~couragipgly Of the prospects of an early
completion Of the Road, and promise thai
the ear Of Ashland shall be greeted with a
whistle from the locomotive within "a
tbontbs from this date. The friends of the
Road are greatly indebted, for The success
oftheir project, to the indomilable energy
and perseverance Of Mr.. kent, The Presi.
dent, who was awake while his adversaries
slept.