davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15
Tusklsh Brasery.

=. Tuskish Brasery. ....,,.
Jen crosiIDg !. &Irchova a sinals Tai
lex fIbiisd q degtse d bravery which xoa
pal{IIsl any % the kind performed a
our pxicsn var. H was privalb spidisi
of ih1 Bach BayouG and had " som
mssns been ssp4faisd from bis 1seins1l
while retiring from the enemy. Seeing his
unprotected position, three or four Rnssian
troops made dash for Kim. But the Turk,
undsuntsd, stood mp 70 receive them, ana
as ,he eloremost lrooper swung his sword TO
slssl the blow, he soldier, by powerful eff
fofsa seized bis horse and threw hlm on his
haunchsss and then, quick as lightning,
clvft The troopers skaiI. Then springing 40
: the saddle, he .ufnsd 10 face The ethsrs, one
Of whom, by his uniform, bstoksued the Of
fesr Instead Of waiting the charge, shs
shoaied the name OF Allah, and spared TO
the contest. With single hand he msin,ai-
ned the unequal combat Tor some time, sB q
tilltw out Of fouf lay st hisfset. 1'hs Rms
sian officer still fought braveiy, but auima-
ted by fanalicism and the discrimination 10
conquer, the Moslem seizsd The officer,
,houga q large man, by the belt aud dashed
him like child 10 ihe,earh, With another
blow he hurled the remaining trooper from
his saddle, andSsecuria the slesds he made
his way in safety 10 the imperial camp,
where his exploit had been Witnessed, and
where he was dubbed captain on The spoi.
Imerely msulioa This incident 10 show that,
though much uuderraled bv iLe world in
general, the Turk has bra very and courage,
and would, under good discipline, form q
most efficient soldier. 49,, ., - -. -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15
:
TaaNEW

-
na. .n'. ..o"o1 .' = ! ec''
~ sPpo."''n' = Va - 9 9
:: ss'-y, z ~ = =. sss" Il Pss1ee.
49, assaa Z sss = ,;.s, ~ = 81 zr0'a ~ 8 ns
menl -. y 81. y
.-,-r. ~. -. :.
- !. [ -. ..:., s' y s''ss sss.' ,'
's y a,ss ,"...s ~ .s.s, . e's' -,
ss.s = - ~. - ''s'', = :, = ~ s saa.ss "
" rss ss =, -.'A ",' Ioa VIZ
WIN s1Da a's = : ~ way - sulus'1's"'
chase of The Island which soain il willing
10 tlispose. az on reasonable iefms.
M .s., i
..' =. =. 2 = a''A sSoA - s4sashos -
- sossluoi .las sppoia'ea nohs'onue
n0o- -wsa' J. p l'''s'ls paaso S,a'ss oeh'
a'0i = ,ns p'sss = l,e' r'aWsia Ess's'''
sentative. ia, ,couesess from ,Bsrkshier county.
and Speaker of the Massachuset,s House Of
Representatives. He is q progressive
lSWhig.n i e. ssssl . 80 - "a y
., ,sAs..s., s..s.,.a, J.
the Coal region of Pennsylvania Expert
enee in mining is 1ot essental--any stout,
wiIling q man can find work al fair. wages
with cash payment. s
-. =. ~. =
w. s....,. =. M ms .ens.s -
!. 7 -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15

LfwIsBuRe SrrsM-MHL BuasEp.--Ws
learn thai The Easls Steam Mil, at tha
place, belonging 10 Messts. Frick g slifer
was destroyed by FIRE on Wednesday morn.
Ing last The fire caughi in the third story
Property TO the smoun, Of $1,000 was saved
The same gentlemen losta valuable Steam
Saw Mill by fire few months ago, but Al
they bo'h possess iadomilable energy ant
business fact, that they will, no doubt, short
|lYrise again like q Phenix from the ashes
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15

@f nsn. Q. n. speAuBs :
Ths uf1hbss Of CopslsS trom eohuYlkill
oPunl *raes 4 very good letter q oihs sI|sor
Of sha ousviIls Register, rom Hhiohs we
make ~ following extract ::
.sOf Al The important msasufss in con.
igfess q Pennsylvania at least, 1afihis time
| Is ths effort, and By some dishonorabIs effort
10 not only repeal ihe dniy on Iron bu, 10
ssnii fps ysass shst has beea coiIsctsti--
Thai is.lo make eossfnment Ielnad duties
paid into the treasury years ago. am sot.
IEryio see lhst1hd Hryshishsis urif men 10
our country q few years aeo, are a, the head
Of this ungenefons, and 10 me, dishonorabIe
and uajustitlable act There are several Ex-
Governors and Ex-msn bers Of Cengrsss---
who ace paid ~ Railroad companies large
sums 10 advance for boreing,s and should
they succeed IN their purpose then each
company issto payth five per cent on all
du.ies remilied--ihe wofstof The business is
that these borsrs are all Wings. !, would
seem tho BOOTS nov on Z other leg. This
can be explained in following way: few
years ago when poliics ran mad, we were
told that unless We elect Wing Governors
and Whigg Congressman, The country
would sure as fate be- s'ruine y and in.
deed once year, just before the election it
was--providsdyou believe them, actually
"ruu,sd y These men are now Railroad
Stock Speculatorss swhose hue and cry then
was ruin They had nothing 10. do with
Railroad Stock at that lime, but at this they
have discovered the lower the tariff the bet,.
ter for them, because they can make more
in dabbling in Stock Spseulalions, than fol.
lowing fair and Legitimate business. 1
heard since anu here, chat one man NJ ade
IN one year, oFer five hundred Thousand dol
lars oui Of these stocks ;sand others of the
same sort spent thirty thousand dollars to Sc.
cure seat in this House. sae .s.f sss ~,
There is but one way in my opinion to
catch these chaps, that is, when they stab a,
as we must defend ourselves, by moving in
a body aud eneeavor to put upon the free
hs, sugar; syrup Of sugar, rice, sc. We
have cooled them off several times in this
way. Rich men don't want aid from the
Government; il is the poor who want I.egis-
lation. If therefore you take the duty Off Of
hon, il is NOT only treating Pennsylvania
ssiustiy, but yen Shake the. rseh, richer,
whilst you add nothing to.lhe comforts OF
the poor, But when you reduce the duty on
tla necessariae of life nm, es.st ,hsa., a, -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15
THREE DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
NEw YoRk. June II. D p. N

| snSssssSk. - 80 -
NhW ioRkf june H. =. III.
ne Ams''ean s,sahsa'p facihc, wi'as
Lse'peo' os'es, 70 me sis' MI, oelns three
Gays 'a,el ''an 'ne previous aavioes, arrived
neis lew n''iu'es q = = !, ociock 'his eve-
s""s - AT -. 4 Z.
~ ne van . i'i1'sD'
It's reported that the town OF Kada had
feeen eombarded BY the allied fleets and
Eea@psureds @
F. :, VA s'e Sui ~ possession Oh s'hS-
I'm ihe nuss'a"s Inaae desperate AZ.
sapk pPol, rue place, ous wefe fephised wisn
r ssss,s i0ss'
t'"p'eS mas o'iic'sl'y ascia'ea nef ne u'rai-s
W. ,
T Inc ae'a'cnea 'o''s 2. fianeoe were De-
tssoyea " lhlss sleam tseaiss. rae hns-
| s.a"s 'o'' Asssnyss Inc D'ilish shad lhree
ktned. ss ~ St q
b u was reported tna' 90 tne 2osh .nlt-, the
fortress o. s''lslr'a had mol surrendered.
large number OF Turks wefs encamped
near Aria 10 Greece. Greece 80.
Ihessaly was stu In open rebellion
h on me is'l len lrIsa'es eannonaded Wits.
'anu, on we So.h approached Ekenas but
were repuised.
portion Of the allied iieei bombafdei
1uhs'aosvafn dh on Inc 22d. Ano'her attack
was expected on The 24th.
Inc french heel was 10 leave kiei Tor
three days gnnnery Practice
A very hostile feellng Is beng felt at st.
Petersburg for tho course pursued by Aus
ifia, < b - 49,.
| ltis-rumored II that the march Of The RUS
SLAMS upoe The franiiers OF .Bukosino hal
commenced.
| The corps de Arme Il is said will num-
ber 15o 900 men
Moniekeero is tranquil.
| Il is reported that $4,000 forks were ia
possession of Krsjoya on the i7,h.
Odessa al the last advices, was closely
blockaded by the allied fleets. No neutral
vessels were allowed 10 pass from that pori
m'o she D'aeN oea, sAcep' nose laaen WIN
''e' aa' assai ',o'ss. ,e'.''., .,ss - IS
J - '"s Z 81 = so'n 'sai NaPier was oeio.e
'ia''so' anu was ,s arou' y s''ack 'ae ptluei.
psi lof's lalei uespaicn receivsd 10 Lou-
don says That he hal ta attacked sd the forts with
e's,,s. !" 'u0oe's "''s = ss.5s e.,..4...s e
1ns aeooun,' 'io'h 0 o'''s''a ai aib vague anu
rouA'e ~ ons ao1ouu' '.a'ss '''a' 'aes
-ss,Sa1, :, ''as ie' - e'o y ~ ,""Pa"''
Aaa sao'nsl aceopn. announces tne com.
pis's '''ses'Hs'' u 'ue p'acs ey me nus
s'aus 's.'a
- D''"sa ''a's ssa e,,'o1,'0a - "r'' mao cap
,a'su ssse'a''p''1sS rum '''e nusslah' on me
'aga Th. Ssr ss,, J. ~ Do ho,,h. !, x.f,
...ana, ~ !, s ..s.s.,sss a.
-. - -. -, - = - s,
Rass;sa ss...ls},s ,hs' -. a,s. hs.s
bardmsn, lasted for ,wo davs and AZ i'm.
menss amount Of property was DESTROYED.
This Creeks 90, one hundred and fil,v
Ta,l in sold;s,. /, = eI,.,eh. elo.s,l ,hs doo,s
and burned Them up alive. Fs.e..
agsss@ = 80 SPAIN
sa. s..s4 - -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15
Comfy super,nsenden,s.

The following is q list OF the country sn.
perinlendents Of Common Schools, as chos-
en- throughout the Stale, and their respective
salaries, so far as We have been able to hear
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15

BAoKwARD SEAson.--Ths snow is still on
The ground in the woods, back Of Montreal,
Canada, q thing not known in June for the
last twenty -seven years.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15

q hrkreE FAcE Cincinnati contains
100000 nhabiaants, bnlihers IRE still rac.
cooas and Wild rabbits within the corpora.
lion limits e.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15

=
<s' - E.F -
l&
This body met xllIarri d6&rr OF, ASdnes-
dey, IL was dstermlnsd a 10 ndI6inate 9
1hdidaie for The G1bernsldfial chair sbuf 10
pnblsb the rsplles s. the |lowinf queries
(which had been siibmiist loths dandfdsjsss
Iforihs Office -
| 1. Do. you .be!ievs q law, prohibiting The
manufaoiufe and sale of intoxicating liquors,
EliqaoTs except for sacranneptal, medicinsl,
meehanieal OF srtisiiosl pnrpeses, to be cou.
sti,osionaif And wonld ! ils constitutional
b,ysiE your oplmon, be Affected bg 4 sub.
rnission Of lis repeal 10 q vote Of the peo-
pie, provided major iiy voted in favor of
The law = =. \. : .s...s :.
2. In abe event OF your eleclion, should
the Legislature enact such . Law :, will il fe.
L
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15

II Our townsman. The Hon. C. R. Buck
alew. will lsaye ir few weeks as the bear
er Of government tespatches 10 Paraguay
He viii go by way Of Liverpool and will
most likely be gone some six months TIE
wel wishes Of many friends viii accom-.
pany him and his lady.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15

JossrH WRicHr, son Of the Hon. n. B
Wright, has been appointed Cadet in ths
Military Academy at West Point.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15

Hon GEaRsr ShIrH writes 10 bis ffieuds
,ihai,he viii resign his present scat 10 Con-
gress a. the end Of ihs presen, session, Oh
account Of ill.health. s. I.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15
PHIL ADELrnIA MARKETS.
CoiIectors daire--Iseaeh Haven

r. w. WEAyER, Esq.
(; Dear Sir The amt.
Of Canal Tolls collected at this office in
month OF May is s2I,529 IT
Amt per last report" :" 22,235 ss
Whole amt from 1si :" ----
December last I" $43, Sos o5
!" {" Same period last year Ai,743 o3
Increase over same period last : --------
year. 8" 81, ,022 02
Respectfully Yours
PETER ENT, Collector,
June ist, 1884.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15

~ Il is reported thai Gen. Houston CON
templates rssiguing his seat in the Senate
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15

SAVING BANK AND SAVING MEN.--a0ne oi
the Mirror carriers informed Us iocidenialiy
this morning, ilathe had between S4oo and
5oein The Saving Bank. We at ffst won-
defed how be could manage 10 save out oi
his hard canned wages-so much money. He
is a young man a few months past his 'lni-
noriiy,n who always keeps himself resReo-
iably' drsssed--and from whose route we
hearysry few eornplaiass that The Mirror i
NOT regularly served. The secret of getting
ahead is .his:1 s sss1.s - is....., :.
~ He neilhersmokes, drinks, CANDLES, nor
wastes his time in dlsness--and every dol-
lar he has on hand at the end of The morah
is safely deposited in The Saving Bank,
where i bslps him earn more money, Vt The
rate Of. Eve and SIX dollars on every hun
dfea. Behold model Carrier and model
economist When This young man gels mar
ried. Il he takes prudent wife, there will
sbs no begging for bread 10 his family IN
x. Mirror. - ~ 3
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15

q In Tioga county only six merchants
are assessed As ceiling liquor
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15

n The ca,Iawisua Railroad is completed
to point within six miles ol Tamaqua.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15
JUDGE roLLocx's LETTER.

'a faa MILroN, May 80, 1864, =
Gentemen--Your communication in ref
erence 10 a prohibitory Law hasrbeen recei-
we'd, and in reply, say thatthe constitutions
ality OF prohibiiory Law similar IN its es-
senial features TO the one referred 10 in your
inierrogalorei, having received a judicial
determination by the highest Courts uf sew
erai Of our sister States, and The principle
having been recognized by the SupFene
Court Of the United States, am relieved
from the responsibility Of frst decision
These Courts having affirmed tbs conslilli-
tionalily Of prohibiioy law, aud being Of
the highest authority, ! believe upon princi-
pie and authority, such q law 10 be. onslitu-
tionaI and its consti.uhonality, in my opin-
ion, would not be affected by a submission
Of its repeal 70 q vote Of the people
Every measure Of moral or political re :
form, sanctioned by the representatives of
the people, within the limits of inei ConsIi-
luton, should receive my Official sanction.
The expedieney aud propnety Of such laws
are Tor the people, though lheir. representa-
tiyes, and their will consiiniionally declar-
ed, should be respected by the Execulive,--.
If the people demand, and their representa-
tive enact such Law, their viii should not
be resisted by The exercise Of the veto pow
era power purely conservative and only TO
be exercised in cases clearly constitutional
or exhibiting indubilable evidence Of hasIy,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

AND MY HEART Too.-A few wears ago,
when it was the custom for large girls aud
boys 10 attend district schools, and
when flagelalions were more common in
school than al the present lime, an incident
took place in a ~neighboring town, which
is worth recording as a "reminiscences Of
school boy days. One Of the largest plum
pest, and fairest girls in school happened
TO violate one Of the ieachef'sru rules The
master. a prompt, energetic fellow oftwen.
ty-fve, a. once summoned her into the
middle Of the floor, and, as usual in such
cases, the business OF the whole school
cea'ed, and the attention Of every scholar
was directed TO the girl, who, il was ex.
pecied, was 10 receive a severe punishment.
Alter interrogaling the girl a few moments
the master took from his desk a huge ruler,
such as we seldom see nowadays, and
commanded the damsel 10 hold out her
hand. She hesitaled, when the master. in
a blaze Of passion, Numbered out: " Will
yov giUe me your handi''" Yes cir, and
my heart loo,n promptly replied the gid,
a, the same time stretching forth her hand
10 the master and cycling him with a cum
ming look. A deadly silence reigued for a
moment in the school; a moist spot was
seen TO glistsn in the masters eye The ru.
Ter was laid upon the desk, and tie blurh.
ing girl was requested to take her seat, but
70 renrdih gfer school twus dismissed,L
10 three weeks after the school finished.
and abe sshoOlmas.ef andt no gill were
married. Palmer Journal
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
H. CHILDs g Co.,
y

D BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 1873 g. 1876 Wood ST., PITTSBURGH,
HAyE just received their extensive Spring
III Stock, consisting of upwards OF thirty
i've hundred cases OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CAPS AND B0NNE7S an OF the latest styles
and fashions, among whiei are .r ut TlN
LADIES AND MISSES Bronze Kossuths,
Purple Porodies, Cinderella Slippers, Sontags
and UTekas. Buskins aud Caters, Alboni and
Paris Ties. ,I.I-.sf.
MEN And BOYS Ennmeled Nullifers; Kid
Glove Button Boots, Drab Congress do, Oxford
and Onion Ties, calfand Kip Boots, Coarse and
Fine BrOgans. fI
PALM LEAF HATS, LeghOrn and Straw
Hats, Fur aud Wool Hats, Cloth and GlsLed
Caps, Plush and Velvet Caps, children's Shoes.
Infants colored Boots.
LADIES' BONNETS. Fancy French Lace,
Snake skin Plat, Rb'd Fancy Belgrudes, Cos.
samer Lace, Loghorn and Straw, Florence with
ICapes. ann sd
Together with a variety Of Fancy Goods, vel
adapted TO the approaching season. Our STOCK
having been purchased direct from the MAUI
lecturers, principally tor cash, with great care
in tho selection Of quality and sizes, adapted TO
the Western trade, we are enabled 10 oher su-
perior inducements this Spring, ind are deter
mined not 70 be undcrsold by any ocular house,
either IL New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore.
Merchants visiting our city will please call
and examine for themselves. "s.' ~ - 4t-'
Particular attention given 10 orders.
gm4o. p W H. cHILDS & co.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

(No. o.
AN ACT Making appropriations in part for the
Sec |. Be il enartedb by The General
assembly 9fthe Stale Of Ohio, That the
following sums be and are hereby appro-
priated, out of any money in the Treasury
10 be paid for The year 1854, viz: For the
payment of the members of the General
Assembly, their Clerks, SergeanIs alarms,
D~oorkeepers and Messengers, the sum of
fifty thousand dollars. lass
For the payment of Stationary for The
State, Ten thousand dollars.
For the payment Of the public printing.
Ten thousand dollars.
For costs Of prosecution in criminal cases
and transportation Of c%onvicls 10 the Pehi-
tertiary, Five thousand dollafs.
For the purchase of fuel for The General
Assembly and for the public Offices, Fiji.
teen hundred dollars. .5.,
For payment OF charge for distribution
of Laws and Journals, One thousand dol.
lars. '7
For Treasurers' mileage, One thousand
dollars.
For furnishing Legislative Halls and So.
preme Cour, Room, Three hundred and
n%inety.two dollars and sixty-nine cents.
For the current expenses of The Ohio
Lunaiic Asylum in part since the fifteenth
day Of November last, the sum Of six thou.
sand dollars. . ... s....
For the current expenses of the Assy.
lum for the Deaf and Dumb, in part, since
the fifteenth day of November last, the
sum Of Two thousand dollars.
For the current expenses Of the Asylum
for the Blind, in part since The fifteenth day
of November last, The sun of One thou.
sand and FIVE hundred dollars.
For the compensation and expenses of
the Quarier-Maste General, Three hun.
bred dollars.
For paying expenses and taking care of
The public, Five hundred dollars.
+. g. LEBLOND,
Speaker Of the House of Rep.
R0BERTLEE
President Of the Senate, pro TEN.
February rs, 1854.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
LOOK OUT FOR THE AVALANCH
OF
NEW SPRlNG GOODS!
McMahan Six Ahead!

n 0BERT McMAHAN announces to the pc o.
III pie of Ashland County, and the crest of
mankind, - that he is now receiving just a 'lettie
the biggest stock Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!
direct from the eastern markets, that has or will
be brot ght to this county this Spring.
DRY GOODS.
His stock of Dry Goods consists of Broad Cloths,
Summer Goods, Ginghams, Delaines, sheetings,
an unsurpassed assortment Of
DRESS SILKS,
to which he invites the special attention Of the
ladies' generally, an inexhaustable assortment of
Prints, and almost every other article in this de-
partm ent, Usually used IN this market.
STRAW GOODS.
In this department he challenges competition,
as his assortment OF Bonnets and Palm and Leg
horn Hats, is complete.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
lie will continue the Ready-Made Clothing bu-
siness as usual, and will be at all times prepared
to supply the wants OF the community in this re-
spect, and at prices that will make the Jewish
fraternity stand aghosi.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
"Cone unto me all yc ends of the earth - and be
yo no longer bodies or s%hoeless, as he ia now
su applied with an of Boots and Shoes,
that completely cclipses any OF those OF his up
town nGighbors, and will sell them at prices so
low as tn silence the cIamorings Of tho most
misery soul on terra frma.
Also any quantity of GROCERIES, AND
HARDWARE, aud an endless assortment OF 9TH
er artic les, which il would make any persons
eyes sore to read.
Friends, Customers and COuntr ymen, lend me
your ears" lie can supply the hatlcss, the
c~Oatless, the bootlcss and shooless, and every
hun cry, starving soul within his reach, with the
Injuries o%flile, at prices that no honest man can
compl ain OF. Remember his store is at Ills old
stand, Main st Ashland, where the people can
get good bargains and fad the latch string always
out.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
taken in exchange for Goods, and CASH never
refused.
Ashland, April 8, 1854. 4Gtf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
FACULTY.


G.. FOLSOM, A.. B., Principal, Teacher OF Practi
cal aud Ornamental p enmGnship.
L. p. G~0oDNoUGH, Superintendent, Prof. OF the
Theory and Practice Of Bookkeeping, and Lee.
turer on Mercantile Customs, General Laws Of
Trade, Accounts, &c. ...t -s4rF'
W, n. HOLSTER, Assistant in Book Keeping De.
partmeUt.
GEo. WILEY ,THoS. II. HAY and d.. b.. PALMER,
Of the Cleveland Bar, Lecturers on Mercantile
Law.
Rev. Il. II. NEvIN and u c. VAUGHN, Esq, Lee.
turers on Political Economy. u1 E al'T'a
r.. u. HUMISToN. Lecturer on. the History Of Com.
merce and the Art OF Computation. W
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
Books for the Million,

TINE subscriber having purchased the entire
stock oi.Books and Stationery, belonging to
W. II. II. Potter, former proprietor OF the Ash
land Book Store, respectfully announces that
he will continue the business at the old stand,
and will always have on hand
Standard Miscellaneous Works,
Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, School Books,
Maps, &c, &c. Also Pocket Cutlery, Port Mo,
MES, Memormdums, Pass Books, blank Books,
Plain and fancy Cards, Porte Folios, Writing
Materials, Cap Letter, Bath Note, Driving, lis
sue and Fancy Paper, Bristol board, Plain and
Fancy Note Letter aud Envelopes, Arnold's
black, red and carmine Writing Fluid, Fdber's,
Brookman 4 Langdou's, and other celebrated
Lead Pencils, round and square, States and
Slate Pencils, Gold Pens and Cases.
10 a word, eve rything usually kept in a first
cla's Book Store. Prices as low az any townin
the country. faa
As he has engaged in the business with the
intention of"making a living, at il, he is deter
mined to become an efficient caterer for the
public, IL money and unwearied attention to the
business will accomplish the end. Persons
wishing BOOKS but seldom called for, can have
them promptly ordered from Eastern Houses ut
reasonable rates. All the latest publications
will be found upon his shelves. He hopes to
receive a liberal share Of the public patronage.
.... IL. W. IMHOFF.
Ashland, April 8, 1854. 46tf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
1Iama Of @hlp.


Tv(No 81 ar
AN ACT To provide for the completion Of ceI-
tain contracts heretofore made by school pi'
rectoraI tiAtl ava
Sec. |. BE II enacted By the Gene,
raj assembly gths STATE Ohio, That in
all cases where, pursuant 10 law, contracts
have been made or entered iRio for The sale
Of School House sites, or land, the proper
~ of any School District heretofore exis7
ting in This State, and the sale remains to
be perfected by conveyance, the township.
board Of education, in The township where
such properly may be situated, shall be
authorized 20 complete the same by execu.
Ting a conveyance in the manner prescrib-
ed in section eleven Of the act entitled an
acllto provide Tor the reorganization, sup
er%vision, and maintenance Of Common
Schools, passed March l4ih 1883. on full
compliance herewith by the purchaser or
purchasers, y, 7l