davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
District of Plymouth,

Probate Court, May sd, fe5Ss
 ESTATE ot LINUS FENN, late of Ply. mouth in said District, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order irons the Court of Pro. bate for said District will be sold at Public Auction to the highcst bidder on the 9lst day of May, 1853, at enc o'clock in the afternoon, iunless previously disposed of at private sale) 30 much of the R, al Estate of said deceased as will raise the sum of Three Hundred Sixty.Five Dollars and Ninety.Two Gents with incidental charges of sale. LA Sale to take place on the premises, near the late residence Gf said deceased in said Ply. mouth. Terms made known at the time o sale. EDWARD HOPKINS,
 Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
IGeyw Jewelry Store AT WOLCOTTVILLE.
6. .EaCOBN

Would respectfully inform the
 Inhabitants of Wolcottville and vicinity that he has taken the store of MT Hungeriord, near the railroad depot. where he offers tor sale all kinds of Jewelry, Clocks and Fancy Wares generally, on as favorable terms as can be purchased elsewh here.
 J6e Watches, clocks and jewelry of every description repsired and warranted. old gold and silver bought and taken in, exchange. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited.
 Wolcottviise, April 18th, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
Dislriet of Washington, ss.

OVUss4 HSP5'1 WS''s sOVVs
 ESTATE of ELIJAH LOVERlDGE, late ot Washington in said District deceased.
 The Administrator represents the Estate insolvant, aud prays the appointment of Com. missoners thereon.
 ORDERED, That Commissioners te receive and examine the claims of the Creditors of said Estate be appointed at the Probate Of- ice in Washington, on the 10th day cf May. 1853 at two o'clock, afternoon of which all persons in interest will take notice, and ape pear, if they see cause, and be heard shereon.
 ITHlEL HICKOX, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12

~ The length of ths message and the particulars of the sad accident crowd out other matters of interest, as we'll as advertisements, which will receive sGtsu. ton next week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12

@ We learn that Barn in Kent, belonging iO M. Rowland, was burnt on Monday, 0Od inst loss eI95. A man by the name of John Hills, wss arrested on suspicion, and owns having fired it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12

A A MEETING of the stC0n.
 gregaiiODal Society will be held on
 Monday. May 18th, a. 3 o'clock P. M. for the sale of the Slips for ore year from that date, and for the transaction of such other business as may propeIly be brought before l.. GURDON FILLEY,
 {: a:Ri E. a5s%AS: aoSkHs:: s'''''''' Co"
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12

~ The large tin mandatory of Mr H. Wilcox. h Mesidsn. was entirely de- stroysd by Gre on Saturday afiernOOO.- The Are was oeamnnisatsd to . vessel OI varnish. by lighted @aGsh. Aseiasasally dropped into C. end b . msmsas Che flames eommanieatsd sO the building .snd although the woFkmen were aIl ia ths shop. theiF most ssFsauous elsoEts eouid notsavs the propaSly. Loss ahOut oa. .00o |-iasuTsnes assoc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12

BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAPi b ths e. clamstiya ef every one who examines Bssd. losd's Musllns and Lawas. Splendid coloFs cad paliesas, esssh from the ausiion rooms of New Yosk, gre nOw going wtsh RUSn~st prices which astOnish even the shoppers q Dry 0oods. 4 c BRADFORD,
 woleOttvillo.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
NOTICE.

THE subscriber wili be in Litch6eld. tEe last week iu May, for the purpose of tuning and repairing Piano Fortes.
 w. s. TAYLOR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
c K wb6.

HAS just received sn assortment of New Dry Gosds of good Quality. Also Paper Hsssings. FsssA Hyson. Young Hyson. Skin, end Black Teas, of . sn ,eEior flavor, ana mese kinds of Dry Groceries, and very superior article Of Old Fssnch Brandy sad Hollaad Gia, expressly fss medicinal puspo. sos.
 Liteh6sld, May 1ih Iess.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
New GO0aa.

JUST received al 2. D. McNeil's. . well oslecled assortment of Dry Goods and Gso- eoFieo Coz the Spring Trade.
 LilehGsId,. ApsA e 1888.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
MARRIED.

In PlainvilIe, May lst., by the Rev. Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Hiram Meriman o: this place to Miss Mary Coles of the former place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
ELIHU GEER, 10 STATE sr.
NEW GOODS.

THE Subscriber being very grateful for the past liberal patronage bestowed upon hisA would most respectfully call the aiten-- tion 'uf ihetLadies> to his New and Splendid Stock of Spring Millinery, consisting of ey. esything inthe line of Millinery at'tety low | a. 'g - @ s. II. GRANNISS.. ". B. Repairing and Bleaching done si short notice, and by the best of workmsn COLLARS.
 THOSE nice New Styles Pointed Collars and Chimczetts can be fonnd at .-: HI. GKANNISS. WELLS.
 THE Ashes of Roses, a eo1sr 90 desira. ble, and all other kinds at
 s. H. GRANNISS.
 LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
 Gloves, Fans, Threads, Needles. Mssiia and Csmbrc Edgings. and Inseriings, La@ dies Dress Caps, Dress TrimmiDgs, in short you can find, most articles kept in Fancy Goods Store, few doors vest of the Court House, West Main Street. G
 S.H. GRANNIss. Litch6eld. April { 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
LEGISLATIVE REPORTS.

Tho Hartford Daily Times will bs furnished to those who desire Legislative Reporta, ai 75 cents turing the session, or Sl including the Laws.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
Millinery.

MISS IVES hes just returned from New York with choice selection of New Spring Millinery.
 Goshen, April t9lh, 1883.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
TO LIFT.

I'VE Whols e para os 6. Migeanss uausa. A GaVaaes will be pui oB she plaees 0n lle ewmegaB anuOuna, ts tahS care of sha &a00nn, Co. EsgslEe Of pR. pECEWtTM.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12

% Wm. 8. POnsroy. Editor Bridge port Farmer. has been appointed collsc' tor of the port of Fairfield.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
sNESgItsees.s1 G0eGgs.

sMSsgSsees'N Gs000S.
 MISS BRADLEY has returned from New York with . full assortment of Ribbons, Flowers. Gloves, Veiis, Dress Caps, Low Priced Straw and Shinedi Silk Hats. C0lored siFaws. and ShiFred Hsts for Mourning, Love Wells, Collars, &c &c. Straw Hats repaired as usual with the as- sursnce of giving satisfaction.
 Liich6eld. April l9 1888.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12

. THE celebrated Horse ZENITH, and . fine. blooded MORGAN Horse, will stand the ensuing season at the stable Of the sub scriber in Wolcotlville.
 A. J. FRENCH. Woicot iville, May 9d, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
Ground Plaster.

aAo TONS GROUND PLASTER. e sale by the subscriber ss the mills nsas th Depss aa WOleOtiSills.
 May 9d, 1888.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12

sRaSsS SKK sA sEes-v-tms@ss WILL give lessons ia Music saS the HFessh Laagua6 6a. TsVms per oaaFteT-Piano es TheFamah Nn6e co French OS.
 LltehAsl8, ApMl e7tbs
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
10 State St. Hartford, Gem.

NNHE Store of the Subsc1sber win bs weekly IL replenished with NEw GooDs. from tao New York, BOsten and Philadslphi6: fmcoftine Houses, and from al the princiGal AmSriedn manufacturers. Among his extensive assOrsznenk may be found all kinds of
 Lstter, Cap, Drq,cing, Note and Fss;y Ppara;
 White, B4F q Enamelsd Easslepg; ,. PGpier Aache, RosesOOd Mahegag q Lsaaw.
 Writing Desks, Work Bozes, &r,; ClOtk, Leather and Papier DNaehs Poy11GEim.
 From S7,E cts to $s.OO eack, ~' AN styles ef Card Cases and Porte NomnaiSAa.
 W0llcss and POcka BOoks: Stssl, SiLk and K;d Purses; Banksrs' CaSsSs Lsbin's Celebrdtsd Genuine Psr6mes; Farina's Unrisnlsd C6logae; 5, Bridal, GaOvs q HandhercAisf Perfmed B0srs. Building Blocks, Wood Alphobes; VslVst, ZrOn, 7Sn and lndia Rsbbsr Zsw;
 Pearl q Iuoy 1ablets; Crying Babiss; CHina, War and Rub6sr Dolls:
 Games too nameTous to nsentiOn;
 Magnets, Masks, q Magic Lanserns; Raiv, ClOth, Hat, 7oOth, Nail q Lather BsxsAss,
 Gentlemen's Dressing Cases; Shea and Horn Dressing Combs; IUOyy Cdmas;
 Ladies' Companions, Spod Stands; AR Kinds Rubber Balls; Testa LiqRs; Harmonicans, PickOicks, Sand Toys, Tea Bsls; Opera Glasses, Toilet $. TtaUelng Clauses; Thermometers and Baromet@s; 1dOth POsuder, Hair 0ils, Toilet 8Shaving Soaps, Chessmen, Dominoes, Back Common Boards.
 Chessboayds; Dice; Checkers, Sewing Birds, sis kiads, JSom s7] to 621k cents.
 Penkmves, Scissors and Skearse 4, A,splendsd assortment ef
 Gold Pens, in Gold and Silver Cases, Ssssl Pens, Fyfy Styles; Pen NiJs and oiils a, Letsv Seals or Stamps, an styles; " IAt 6estof Was, WaTranted so bsrn tise; s''' Wdter C6Ioss, from cents to s4O0 per 6Oz.
 Eancy Papey and Glass Bores; sy. Transparent, Porcelain and Paper SlasssJa 4 large assortment ef VssitingS Wedding Cards: Stationery Articles in general; Esry Kind ef Legal q Probate Blanks; Wedding Stationery and Firins," |" best qaalitiss:
 Patent Blot Pads; Diaries;
 Lsdgers, Day q Cash Bcoks, Jownals, 8c. Blank Notes Drqtas, Orders, Due Bills, Sc. 8e,
 Letter Copying Presses, Books q Ink; Mathematical InstrMments; Blottisg Papss, Papsr Folders and Paper Weights; ErasMss Newspaper Files and Whesj Mouth Glue q Mucilags; Indslible Aaks. r Black, Blue, Red q ViOlee Mksj lakstands, ef One Hundred d:!6asns paristies ALL Oe the above dsscribsdarticIes can be fOuna in greater proNasien and variety than slsswhsre in New England, besides other articles too nbmer. ous to mention. Call and see for youraAlE They viii be sold at the lowest prices, sithar st whole sale or retail. n3- Particular attention given 0 the PAPER and ENVELOPE TRADE, at 10 STAz1 STREET, HARTFORD, Or, by ELIHU GEER e% Every kind and style of JoB, CARD and BOOK PRINTING, by Steam, executed as heretofore. Large additions of NEw TyPE and MACHINERY are being made this year, to the already most extensive Printing Establishment of
 ELIHU GEER, 10 ETATR s1. NEW GOODS:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
Leonard Stone

RESPECTFULLY olsss h,s seseiess ls ihe inhabitants ei LiichGeld sad yiciwiss, aa Joiner and Carpenter Also has an as1ofls mens q Pine LumbeF which he will eel cheap ior eash.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
.' t" NEW HOODS WEST CORNWALL. PRATT & FOSTER Offer for Sale
 900 EOsaS K3kMeEee.


 900 Tons PE0stes' s' ground or in the s,O"e; also 100 BusAsls Glover and Yim0tby Seed. They also invite the attention of purchasers to their large and extensive assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Carpets. OL Cloihs Feafk- CTS, Chairs. Bedsisads, Psinss, Oils, IEoa. Steel &c., &c.,, all of which wili will Dc sUl8 at prices that will make i. an object tog shose wishing topuschsse to give us call. West Cornwall. April ! 1858. sew
 Select School.
 MISS HARRIET E. HOLBROOK will open a select School for youag lsdies. in thss village, on Tuesday, ISIh insi. Terms, per quarter of la weeks-- Common English Branches. es.
 Boiany, Algebra and Rhstor:es eA.
 Lite66slds Apml issh. 1888. x.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
Waugatuc Railroad.
TRAINS OUT or BRIDGEPORT.

Summer Arrangement, commencing Ma
 9, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12

UIVuS Vs COCupS. OuOt UeUiUO bStSUS ot 'uC corner 0f the car, he beheld an aperture through which he crawled our upon the aOp; here he fingered with view to re- new the search lOr his companion when he was sccOsted by some one, who asked s,in for whom he was looking; he de- serihed the lady's dress. when lis inierlO. eutOr informed him 10 his inexpressible as> tOnishment and qualification. iha: she had iust gone out upon ths track he ascer> aained aiierward that that lthe front of the ear was stove to atoms by the cOncussiOn, and that the sop of it was split open later ely on ihe side where he sat. and this occasioned ihe soof to fail lt also ap- peaFed that during the inssaaianeOUs process Oi splitting Spea the top 0f ihe Cat, and the lall sf the eei:inG, Miss King, without any knowledge or agsDeey of heI own, had been projected through the csevice upon the Sep Of the ear. And here, without even having been wet. but with severe wound in the sace. she Ebund herself with another car precipitsted upoF Sc, which passed her and inmbled over inte ahe river beside the wreck os the first.
 Or. Russell Of EaaFtGsrd, nsrEowly escapet with his life. He wss ia the esr whicl 6soke ia twO. sud wss among those wh' did nos lall into the d.aw. He owes th' preservation of his tie undoubtedly. 10 aI aea af kinaasss on his part, in Fe.inquish'nl hise b the forward caP tO scc0mmodea' sick man. He teok hls seaI in the thiE' caS. and when the aoeldene occurred. th man whom he hsa consideEalsly seEve' was among she killed, with peaflg all th rest in Ghe iH iate9 eaF.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10
Change Tf.:ac,

C. & P. r. p. The A. NJ. Passenger train
from Alliance TO Cleveland. and the $40 P. NJ.
train from Clevelnnd to Alliance were discontinue
ed yesterday by the C. & P. R. R. Company
Early in the season these trains were put on the
G. u P. r. R. in order to accommodate the trav-
cling public, and make regular connection with
the o. 6 P. r. r. The latter road has now
made change in its running time, by which Change
the morning and afternoon trains or the C & P.
+. r. are thrown out of connection. Trains will
leave Cleveland for Wellsville as follows: 90 A.
NJ. Raveuna II 35, A. NJ. Arrive at Wesyie
500 P. ri. The accommodation train will leave,
Cleveland at 7,30 P. II. Raveuna 9l5 p. NJ
Arrive at Alliance 10 P. Nj.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10
senator's son.

In writing this book Miss Fuller has shown her
| sell well acquainted with the characters she so
faithfully portrays Her siylo ID almost fdu!s'ess,
it is independent and many truth it contains,
n-esen,ea in manner that cannot but be under
s,ond and at the same time wiDs for it the respect
and attention of the reader. The Hume Laso the
drunkards only hope, the only means by which
the country can be saved. is most nobiy advocated
by this little book. in the preface 10 which Mrs.
Fuller speaking Of the Maine Law snys. ' The
thought suggested itself that if a work could
be written Oh this subject sufficiently Interesting
to attract any thing Ike general attention, 1t might
turn the scala, so nearly balanced, in favor of
this noble end.' We are fully persuaded that ii
has already done much good-that it may do more
good at the present moment, when aid is so much
needed, it is only necessary that it should be cir
cuated. An edition has already been published
in England, and its sale reached 10000 copies 1t
is having magnificent run in this country, but we
hope to see many more copies sold.
It's circulation might be made very effective in
advancing the Maine Law, during the present
campaign.
For sale at Halls Book Store. See Advertise
ment.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10
UTm. Frazer
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
Opposite the Bank, Rarenna.

CuTLERy.-Desert, dinner carving, skiving ard
butcher knives.
POCKET CUTLERY and snddlers silk.
SPooNS-Tea- table and hasiing spoons.
SCISSORS, shears and thimbles.
COUNTER SCALEs-Stee yards spring balances and
adjusted weight
WIRE CT 9TH, assorted and sand riddles
MULEY MILL SAWS, Worrall & Co.'S manufacture,
Sash Saws.
Cross CUTT, lemons. hand ard wood saws
BROAD AXES, chopping axesand axeha'chets
DRAW SHAvEs, framing and frmer chisels
ADDE'S and plane irons.
Hollow and carpenters augers, bits, braces and gIr
lets. -T.s
FiLEs-Mil, fat half round rat tail horse and
taper files.
WHITE and mineral knob door locks and door han
dies.
NArLs-A complete stock of cut wrought and finish
ing nails.
PAIET and coffee mills.
TAILoRs GEESE aud smoothing irons
Crow BARS, mattocks. grubbing hoes and stone ham
mers
CHAINs-Log. trace and halter chains.
WHIPS AND LAsnEs.
Fly NETs-Linnen cotton, and woTsted.
SADDtERY.-The most extensive stock ever offered
in .hs market, including recent improvements. Also
great variety of goods not usually kept IN hardware
establishments.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10
Napoleou.s Dsvorcc.


Upon the frat page of tn-ay's paper, may be
found description ofths divorce of Napoleon
This act sealed the doom of the greatest. and but
for :his, the noblest man the world ever saw. No
wonder Napoleon had cause to repent, bitterly re-
pent this sadmisstep,a misstep which blasted his fa
ture, and couded the future Of France. His am
bition was his ruin. Ambition has been the ruin
of men and nhtious in al ages, but the ambition el
Napoleon, it would seem, outstripped them al-
How he could thrust aside and trampe upon the
deep, pure and trusting devotion Of ephne. for
the heartless charms of another who neither loved
him in his days of prosperity. cared for him in
adversely, must forever be matter ofamazsm ,nt.
1t was ambition that lureG our first parents from
the paths of innocence, it was ambition that caused
Napoleon's fall and made hin, solitary prisoner
the isle of ST. Helena. We may come down
to our own time. A-great statesman. a man of gi-
ant mind, in our own land, yielded to tie merci-
less lash of disappointed ambition, and sank, it
were, to premature grave. When the world or
rather the men in it get rid of their sef3hness and
ambition, there may be such thing a Paradise
ia Ibis lower world! but not Till then will the
''good time coming favor US with it's presence.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10
Chips.

The Potntoe blight has made its appearance in
some parts of England--Rev. Joseph Walker,
President of Harvard College received the homer
ary degree of l.. L. D. at the late commencement
of Yale College-Beverly Tucaer, Virginian,
has issued prospectus for new democratic pa
per,One SentineD to be published at Washington.
D. C.-Wal,ern Fearn of Mobile, has heen ap-
pointed U. S. Minister to Beeium-The coun-
ty Agricultural Fair of Ashtabua Co. will be held
on the 5ih of October-The Schenectady I'm
ion College has conferred the degree of L. l.. D
upon William Cullen Bryant, the Poet-1G2
students graduated at Yale College at the July
commencement-Hon. Johnathan Richmond
of Western New York died on the 29th ult. al
Aurora Cayuga Co. n. Y-Two men engaged
in digging woll near Jackson, Mich. were buried
| twenty feet deep by the caypg in of the Sides
They were Immediately dug out, bat life ex
tinci-A girl broke her in two places. il
Newbury VT. by falling out of bad in endeavorine
to kill n mosquito-The Scientific Associaticr
at its recent session in Cleveland adjourned te
meet in the city of Washington D. c. the las
Wednesday in April '54-A Miss Slratton i:
operating as Daguerrean Artist in Canfield-A
resident of Lorain Co. died last week of h5 dro
phobia. from a bite received last March-A p O
clerk has been arrested at Fayetteville n C. fol
rohbing the mail, stolen check found in hi!
possession "A boy had all the fingers on Ills righ
hand cut off twice by straw cutting machine il
Elyria--A man had his arm cut off by a steam
saw mill in Cleveland last week-1O Irishmer
were killed on the Delaware and Belvilere Z. f
by the cars running off the track-Miss Catha
rine Fox one OF the Rochester knockers, and he
mother were in Cleveland last week
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10
Ravenna Ladies' temperance

The monhly meeting of this League was held
at the Free Church in thi. village last Ffiday.-
The proceedings are in another coinmn. 1t is en-
coursgiug TO see the Ladies. alive to the imPor-
tance of the Temperance enterprise, and taking SO
great an interest in passing events among US. The
address Of Mrs. AUSTIN was. an aile and faithful
dslineation of the temperance movement. rapidly
skstchng the progress of the cause, sni with spir-
itaud energy advocating the principles ofthe Maine
Law. 1t is certainly one of the most gratifying
features in our local to see ladies' thus
willing TO step forth as champions of the cause
Il is to be hoped they not only will not weary iu
we'll doing. but that others will come forward and
imitate their admirable example.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10
rTecai,,x i'm Rrt,nfle,sd.

o. P. BRowN Esq. of Ravenna, delivered a
Temperance Lecture to the ci,izsns of Brmfeld
in the Baptist Church last Sabbath af ernoon. The
day was fine, the occasion ht one, and the ad-
dress .excelIeDt. Mr.. Browns remarks were
soriswhat practical but from beginning to end were
listened to with marked attention. We have sell
dom seen an audience more graiifed, and if we
may be allowed to judge, should say that it was
not labor lost. Brimfed next October hope
will prove it SO. MIR. T. w. Browning, of Roofs
town. will speak to the people of Bcinlield next
Sabbath at the same place at q O'Clock. upon the
question Of the day,-ShaH OHIO hare the Maine
Lac!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10

PuBEc ScHooLs.-By notice in another col
umn, it wilibe seen that the Board of Education
have obtained teacher for the male department
of the High School, Wherever classified Union
Schools have been thoroughly tried, the system
has beeu much liked, and the plan preferred above
my other. This plan of arranging schools is as
yet in its Infancy in Rayenna. Many obstacles
have presented themselves ana many more may,
bat there is no doubt that the children aud youth
of Rayenna will now have an opportunity Of i'm
proving their minds. which under other eircum-
stances would not have opened to them. Money
is vastly better spent in educating our youth than
10 building ails and houses of correction for them
On Monday Sept. 5th the Public Schools will com
mence their Fall term. The services of Mr.. B.
Newell have been obtained for the Higher Male
Department.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10
aber Saving Machine.

FTy HE Subscriber having purchased S1JtptEa
d RIDR pIAlGYI1gG MAGIlITg.ao wish
inform the public generally that he is prepared to
plane Tongue and Groove Flooring order short
tice: also to dress to any thickness both sides
under fourteen inches wide at % much less rate than it can
do well to bring their lumber in and get done by ma
chine All work will be done in worknanlile manner.
l53- Please give him call, at Messrs. Hitchcock g. NJ
House GEORGE MELWAJN.
Rayenna, July 9th, 1858. I22T-1y
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10
For the Ohio Star.
Meeting % sac ladies' TeEDpeEa'icc
league Of EaaVeEna.

For the Ohio Star.
Meeting oT ssae Ladies' TeEzapeEa4icc
league Of E.aVenna.
August 5, 1858:
The regular monthly meeting of the Rave nao
Ladies' Temperance League was held at the Free
Church.
The Secretary being absent Mrs. Lydia Brown
was appointed Secretary pro ftn,.
Mrs. Ann E. Austin addressed the Snciety in a
very interesting manner, gEancing at the progress
the cause has made from small beginnings, and
earnestly advocating the principles of the Maine
Law.
After the address the semi-anUual election cf Of
Gcers took place aud resulted as follows:
MIS-. Ann Z. Austin, President.
Mrs. Harriet E. Strawder, Vice President.
Mrs. Mary 4. Woodbridge. Secretary.
Mrs. Mary Cniue, Treasurer.
The former executive Committee was reap
pointed 10 the ensuing six months.
On motion.
Reso'red, That the Constitution be SO amended
that tie future meetings of the League shall be
held at the call of the President and Secretary.
The following resolutions were Introduced and
una n i.no ousy adopted:
ResOicsd, That the large aud enthusiastic meet
ing at Atwater, yesterday, at which some Of US
were present, cheers and anina,es US, and encour-
ages 10 go forward perseVeringly in eadeav-
ors TO promote the cause Of Temperance in on,
County.
Rrsoircd, That we view with satisfaction, the
effort making in this County. unite ala the friends
nf Temperance without respect ef party, in CON-
tiued effort to sustain the Maine Law-and to
tha' effort we pledge our favor and our Influence.
RsSotped, That the thanks of the League be
presented to Mrs. Austin for her truly able and
| spirited address.
On motion. Adjourned sine die.
E. S. HALL President.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10

LoRAIN MURDER.-Mrs. Fullmer of c arlisie
Lorain CO.. who was dangerously wounded in an
nffray which her husband was killed, died last
Thursday. A Mr. Mack who furnished the nur-
derers with ths guns, has since been arrested as
accessory to the murder. The fate Of the two
murderers will probably be hard one. The odds
aI aglinst them.