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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28
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The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-15
HA! HA!

In speaking of fences, hedges, &c,
the Cleveland Farmer says:
A cha ha," or sunken fence, is un-
common in Ohio, but very common III
England, aud it is called "ha ha,'
from its generally taking persons by sur
prise, as it does lot appear unit | you
reach it. A trench is dug as deep as it
is required the wall shall be from the
bottom of the trench one side of the
ditch is perpendicular, and against this
side the wall is erected; the other side
is made slanting, at an angle of about
forty-five degrees, and the slanting side
is grassed, and may be moved clear to
the bottom, so that no land is lost.
The object is to conceal the fence, SO
that when placed round the grounds of
gentleman's s residence, the prospect OF
the lawn or field is not interrupted by
an unsightly wall; and the grounds
within the enclosure may be cultivated
or embellished in any way with shrubs,
or flowers or fruit, and yet tho cattle
feeding beyond it, whom no visible OBJ
struction appears to keep at distance,
are efectually excluded, as no animal
attempts to cross such fence.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-15
COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS 1856


the assistance of disciplined armies, have
often triumphed over large States, or
States of greater natural strength, which
have been destitute of these advantages.
Neither the pride nor the safety of
tho important States of the confedera-
eies would permit them long to submit
to this mortifying and adventitious su-
psFiori'y They would quickly resort
to means similar to those by which it
had been effected, to reinstate them
selves in their lost pre-eminence. Thus
we should, in little tine; see establish
ed in every part of this country the
same engines of despoiism which have
been the scourge of the Old world.
This, at least, would be the natural
course CT things; and our reasonings
will be likely to be just, in proportion
as they are accommodated to this stand
ard. These are not vague inferences,
deduced from speculative defects in
constitution, the whole power of which
is lodged in the hands of the people, or
their repr resentatives and Delegates; they
are solid conclusions, drawn from the
natural aud necessary progress of Lu-
man affairs.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-15
ILLUSION OF LIFE.

Man is never satisfied with his lot
The heart demands something more
something higher, something better
whatever blessing it may already enjoy
The seriptural Adam and Eve are typical
of the hrn!an race The garden Of
Eden is ours We bask in its sunshine
| its fragrant flowers are all around US
plentiful fruits invite US to partake Of
their riches. Well were it for this
ply steal frame if we knew of no fruit
forbidden US to taste. But what is be-
yond our reach tempts us more than any
thing else; ard in obtaining it, we exile
ourselves from. Paradise Remorse for
our transgression is the flaming sword
that prevents our return.
Children are not coutented with their
young feet, which fail to overtake their
four footed pet in the chase. They wish
to scale the air like birds. Every boy
has at sou time attempted to fly frcm
-tsIta-post. We remem ber-m4sv+-
mere child, We fo,spok our toys to look
out of our window at night and weep
because VIC couldn't grasp a star in our
baby fist. Men are always trying to fly
and reaching to lay hold of the girdle
OF Orion, and the uaue of tho Bull.
Real ties never content ,us, The
present is probably as fine valley as
here is in the whole region of life. But
the woods are nothing but woods, shady,
it is true, and green, but quite ordinary.
The streams are excellent, but we would
have beds of pearl in place of these
deccitf,l pebbles. Ali there must be
woods and sweeter streams beyond the
blue hills yondcr. So we travel; but
the soft and dreamy future becomes
plain and hard reality as we proceed.
Those very rocks we tread once looked
lovely under the warm haze of hope;
SO shall the charm of the goodly nights
before US melt away, and show us as we
climb, just such lodges, gnarled oaks,
chGsms, morasses, wild pines and barren
slopes as We have passed.
1t is not design that nature cheats
us with those illusions. Continually
striving for more exquisite beauty and
higher happiness, we fulfil law. 1t is
well that no material paradise is suf-
ficient paradise for US. In this circum-
stance of his being, the man differs from
the auimal The lion iu the desert, the
tiger i'll the Jungle, the ape in the woods
has no aspiration above his state. But
the tendency of the soul is upward-up-
ward forever What a mockery tais
life would be, if the grave were the end
of all .bings IF, after chasing the gol
den butterflies of illusions through all
the summer days, death only met our
embrace-if the actors in this drama
emerged not from behind the scenes in
their true character, after tho funeral
curtain falls upon the last act.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-15
Calls anO Skettbcs,
A LAWYERS ADVENTURE.

About three or four years ago, more
or less, 1 was practicing law i'll Illinois
an pretty large circuit. L was called
on one. day in my Office in the town of
c., by very pretty woman who,
not without tears, told me her husband
had been arrested for horse stealing.
She wished to retain me on the defence
1 asked her why she did not go to Judge
B., an ex-senator of tue United States,
whose Office was In the same town. l
told her | was young man at the bar,
&c. She mournfuliy said that he had
asked a retaining fee beyond her hum
BILE means, and besides did not want to
touch the case, for her husband was sus-
peeted of belonging to al extensive band
of horse thieves and oounterfciters.
whose head quarters were On Moore's
Prairie. ie Boo i-
I asked her to tell me the truth of
the matter, and if it was true that her
husband did belong to such band ?
'Ah. SIR said she, a better man at
Heart than my George never lived, but
he liked cards and drink, and I'm afraid
they've made him do what he never
would have done if he had rot drank.
fear it can be proved that he had the
horse; be didn't steal it; another did,
aud passed it to him.
didn't like the case I knew there
was a great dislike to the gang located
where she named. aud feared to risk
che case before Jury. She seemed to
observe my intention to refuse the case
and burst iuto tears. fol
[ neycr could sec woman cry without
feeling like weak fool myself. IF
hadn't been for eyes frightened with
'pearly tears (blast the poet that made
'em come into fashion by praising 'em)
I'd never been caught in the lasso of
matrimony. And my would-be client
was pretty. The handkerchief that hid
her streaming eyes didn't hide her ripe
lips; and her snowy bosom rose and fell
likes gull in gale of wind at sea. I
took the case and she gave me the par
ticulars .-.
The gang, of which he vas not mem
Der, had persuaded him to take the
horse. He knew the horse was stolen,
and like fool acknowledged it when be
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-15

! uoof, Woulu nave passed on, but m
} horse needed rest. 1 hauled up an
woman came to the door. She turr
ed as pale as a sheet when she saw m
she did not speak, but with a NEAR
ing look she put her finger on her Ii
and beekoned me in; she was the wifi
of my late client. 1<-'
When I entered the party recognize
me as an old travelling friend, and aske,
me to drink. I respectfully but frml
declined to1do so. .s. #
8 BY God, you shall drink or fight
said the roisiest of the party. ~
Just as you, please, drink shal
not ! said l.. pu,posely showing the bu
of colt which kicks six times in rapic
succession.
The others iuterposed and very easily
qneilrd my opponent. One offered me
u cigar which | should have refused, but
glance from the woman induced me
to accept She advanced and proffered
me light, and in doing SO slipped a
no. into my hand which she e-must have
written with a pencil the moment be-
fore. Never shall forget the words /;
they were:
Beware, they are members of the
gang They mean TO rob and murder
you Leave soon, 1 will detain them =
did not feel comfortable just then,
but tried to look so
Have you any room to put up my
horse? p asked, turning to the woman.
.What-are you not going on to-
night 2 asked one of the men, We are
NJ, id 1, l shall stay here to-
uight'@ 49,.
Well all stay then, 1 guess, aud
make night of it .. said another of the
cut throats. ..... .. .-...
You'll have to Put up your own
horse-hc!e's Il lantern said the wo-
man
an uz"d TO tha > I said. 'Gan-
ticmcn, excuse me 4 minute; Ill join
you in Il drink when [ come i,i.
Good ou yonr head! More wh;skey
old gal, shouted they.
l went out, glanced at their wagon,
it was old fashioned and Inch pins
secured tlre-svircefs To take out nv
knife and pry onc from the fare and
= ind ft.r-!S-lr-..--,,rtr rt1r work OF iGE III
slant, and L threw them ns far off in the
darkness as | could TO unite my own
hor>e aud dash off was the work OF
moment. The road lay d, wn steep
hill bat my l:ntern lighted me son.c-
what.
1 >-ad hardly got u,der full healway
wLenlI heard ii yell from the party
had left So uncercnouionsly. 1 rut
whip to my horse. The next moment
with shout ;hey started, threw my
light away and left my horse to pick his
way. a moment later heard Z crash
shrek The wheels were
off 'Then came the rush Of horses, tear-
ing along after me with the wreck Of
the wagon. Finally they seemed to
fetch up in the woods. One or two
>hr;tks l heard, as 1 swept on, leaving
them far behind. For some time l hur-
ried my horse-you better believe L ri,!
1t was little after midnight when got
to Mt. Vernon.
The next day I heard that a Moore's
Prairie team had rnn away, and that
two men out of four had been so badly
lurt that their lives were despaired Of
didn't cry. My clients got their mo-
,cy--but | didn't travel that road any
,,cre
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-15

HoME.-The place where children
have their own way, and here married
men resort when they have nowhere else
tn keep themselves.
Only weak minds allow their judg-
ments to be warped by sympathy or in-
dignation.
Virtue does not give talents, but il
supplies their place. Talents neither
give virtue nor supply the place of it.
A camp fellow at late regimental
parade, excused the irregularity tt hls
gate, by saying that he was trying 70
march after two tunesi
An unstable man, who does not know
which way to take or how to act, Is az
one who feors ghosts at the front dooI
and thieves ct the back.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-15
poetrg.
THE WALL FLOWER.

The wall fower-the wal1-hower,
- How beautiful it bloomsl
It CLEANS above the ruined tower.
=s Like sunlight over tombs;
- 1t sheds halo of repose
Around the wrecks of time,
To beauty give the Haunting rose.
The wall-howcr is sublime,
Flower of the solitary place!
Grey ruins golden crown,
That lendest melancholy grace
To haunts of old renown;
Thou manifest DER the battl. ment,
By strife or storm decayed;
.4 And fillest up each ANXIOUS rent
"a Times canker-toot hath made.
Thy roots outspread the ramparts o'er,
Where in wars stormy day,
Percy or Douglas ranged of yore
Their ranks in grim array;
The elangor of the field IS fed,
The becon on the hill
No more through midnight biazcs red,
But thou art blooming still. .....
Whittier hath fled the choral band
That filled the abbcy's nave?
q Yon dark. sepuIeheriI ycw treos stand
Der rpiiny Level grave.
In the belfrys creVicss, the dove
-1. Her young brood nurseth well.
While thou, lone flower! dvsr shed above
A sweet decaying smell,
In the season of the tulip-cup.
.,.s When blossoms cIothe the trees,
81 How sweet to throw the latiicc UP,
And scent thee on tbs breeze,
The buttcrfy IS then abroad,
The bee is on the wing.
And on the hawth orn by the road
The linncts sit and sing.
Sweet wall flowcr-swect wall flower,
- Thou eonjurist up TO me
Full many 5. fl aud sunny hour
Oh boyhooI's tIoug :i:iesa giee;
When joy from ont The daisies grew,
Ia woodland pastures green,
Aud summer skies were far more b'ue
Than since they c'cr have been.
Now autuIsn's pensiyc voice is heard
Amid the yellow bowers,
The robie is the regal bird,
And litou the queen of flower.
He sings on lhe laburnum trees,
And m the twilight dim,
And Araby nc'cr gave the breeze
Such scents ae thou 10 him
Rich is the pink-the lilly gay,
The rose Is summers guest;
Bland are thy charms when these decay,
OF flowers fret, last, and besti
There may be gaudicr in the bower,
And s,tatelier on the tree,
Bat wall -fower-loved wall flower,
Thou art The flower for me!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-15
ABOUT GIRLS NAMES.

If you are ver- precise man, and
wish 10 be certain of what you get, uev-
er marry a girl named Ann for we have
the authority of Lindley Murray aid
others, that an is an indefinite ar
ticl;'
Ii you would like to have a wife W o
is one of thousaLd," you should
marry an Emily or Emma; for any prin-
ter can tell you that "ems' are counted
By thousands.
If you do not wish to have bustling
dy-about wife, you should not marry any
one named Jenny, for any cotton spin
ncr knows that Jennics are always turn
ing.
If you have wife named Cordelia,
you should never drop any of your old
acquaintance, for he who has the deal
never cuts
The most incessant writer in the world
is be who is bound to Adaline. ..
You may adore your wife, but you will
be SUPPRESSED in love when your wife is a
Dora.
Unless you would have the evil one
for father in-law, you should not marry
woman pamGd Eliza, for the devil is
the father of Lize-Qies.) '
2 If you wish to succeed in life as a
porter, you should marry Caroline,
ard treat her very kindly, for so long as
you do this, you will be good to Garry.
Many men of high moral principles,
and who would not gamble for the world,
still have not refused to take Bets.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-15

&c Thanks !'' muttered a'cyniea1 bach
elor the other day, "no more women in
heaven-they can't get in. Their hoops
are so broad, that they will have to go
the broad road! None of these fash
enables can eyer crowd through the mar
row pate"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-27

Jan s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-27
South Carolinians for Kansas.

During the past season, strenuous efforts have
been made to induce Southern people to emigrste
to Kansas. Tempting Inducements have been held
out to young men to settle in the new Territory,
and We observe that large numbers have conclu.
ded to try their fortunes in that land of promise
ard piebald politicians. Among the first to move
in this matter was the chivalr;c State of South
Carolina. The KaLsss "breeze' has stirred the
Palmetto branches, and aroused the spirit OF such
men as followed Marion through the svampai in the
dark days Of the Revolution.
Yesterday We had an interview with Captain W
s. Brewster, who had just arrived from Charleston
with company Of nineteen stout and intelligen,
young men, en- route for Kansas. These men are
not mere sdventurera but mechanics, physicians
lawyers, civil engineers and merchants, who de.
aign locating in Kansas for the purpose Of follow
ing their occupations, and making it their perms'
nent home. We learn that another party of TWEEN
ty-6ve, from the same State, will be here in day
or two. AS far as We can judge, they are jus,
such nler as Kansas requires at this time. They
intend starting tomorrow for Kansas.-St. Loui
paper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-27
YORK SHERIFF'S SALES,

DY Virtue of Wrts of rieri Facias. to me direct
Id ed, will be sold between the legal hours OF
Sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
APRIL next, at York Court House, the follow
ing property, viz
Will be sold by virtue Of an order from Court
Of Ordinary, on the lst Monday in April next, a
tract of land on the waters of Broad River, boun-
ding on lands Of the estate of Robert Manning,
R. w. Hughes, and j. Malcomson, and containing
ffty-four acres, more or less-sold to make parti-
tion among the heirs-at-law of Thomas Mulenax,
deceased.
Also, q tract of land lying on the waters of Bea-
yer Dam Creek, bounding on lands Of Mary Hun
ter, Alexander Mcllwain, DR.. James B. Hunter
and Alexander Barnett, containing two hundred
and twenty five acres more or lesS-sold to make
partition among the heirs-at-law of Vim. Camp
bell, deceased.
On Tuesday, after the first Monday in April, !
will sell at T. G. Wyle's, one mare, one cow and
calf, lot of corn and fodder, farming utensils,
lot of cotton seed and clock, levied on as thepro-
perty of Jacob Childers at the suit Of Smith and
Wylie. l
One clay-bank colt, levied on as the property Of
George Craig, at the suit of ]. Adams.
One lot on Church Street, adjoining lots of Eli
Meek, Mrs. Moore and VIM. C. Owens, levied on
the property of r. L. Adams at the suit of Jno.
S. Sadler.
One tract of land whereon the defendant now
resides, bounding on lands of Vim. Clark, John
Knox and others, levied on as the property Of John
A. Kincaid at the suit of G. Fraser. 2
One tract of land containing 200 Acres, adjoin-
ing lands of VIM. Black Gilbert Enloc, DR.. W. j.
Good, and Rufus Meek. Also, one house and lot
situated in Yorkville, near the Kings Mountain
Railroad Depot. Also, three Negroes, viz: Tom
and his wife, Rachael; and Joe, levied on as the
property of Martin Mullenax, at the suit of s. E..
Bratton and others.
S. c. YOUNGBLOOD, s.YD.
YorkYille, March II, 1856.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-27
IAXESI IAXESI!

T WILL proceed to collect the TAXES for the
Il Year 1856, at the following places and on the
following times to wit:
At Fort Mill, on Tuesday, the 18th Of February.
At Ebenezeryille, on Wednesday, the 18th of
February.
At Rock Hill, on Thursday, the l4th Of Februa-
ry.
At Coates Tavern on Friday, the 18th of Feb
ruary.
At Gray Westbrook's, on Saturday, the 18th
Of February.
At McConnellsTile, on Tuesday, the 10th of
February.
AT Maj Myles Smiths, on Tuesday, the 26th
Of February.
At Joseph Clinton's, on Wednesday, the 9th
Of February.
At Clay Hill, on Thursday, 2sth Of February
At Yorkville, March Court Week
At Robert Whitesides', on Tuesday, the 18th of
March.
At McGill s. McElHees Store, on Wednesday,
the 10Th of March.
At VIM. Moore's, scn., on Thursday, the goth
of March.
At Joseph Whisenaut's, on Friday, the 2lst of
March.
At Thomas Nances, on Wednesday, the 26th of
March.
At Samuel Feemsters, on Thursday, the 9th
Of March.
AtWylie's Store, on Friday, the 2Sth of March.
At YorkTille, on the first Monday in March and
April.
bAe The Books will be closed on the first Of
May. Taxpayers are reminded that the Collec-
tor is required to issue executions against all de-
faulters after the Books are closed.
L. P. sADLER, T. C.
Jan24 4 lot