Lammer moor," the Lord Keeper of Scotland, Anatolia

The surface is in the main a pla Ashland (ash'land). The capital of Ashland County, Ohio, 52 miles southwest of Cleveland. father of Lucy. Population (1890), 3,566. Ashton-in-Maker field (ash'ton-in-mak'er (1890), 4,195. Ashland. A borough in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, 40 miles northwest of Reading. It has various manufactures, and is the center of an important anthracite coal region. Population (1890), 7,347. Ashland. The capital of Ashland County, Wisconsin, situated on a bay of Lake Superior 62 miles southeast of Duluth. It is an important port and railroad terminus of recent growth. Population (1890), 9,956. Ashley Cooper. See Shaftesbury . Ashley (ash'li), Chester. Born at West field, Ma ., June 1, 1790: died at Washington, D. C., April 27, 1848. An American politician, Democratic United States senator from Arkansas 1844-48. Ashley. A borough in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, south of Wilkesbarre. Population (1890), 3,192. Ashley River. A small river in South Carolina, at whose mouth Charleston is situated. Ashmodai. See As mode us . Liverpool. Population (1891), 13,379. Ashton-under-Lyne (ash'ton-un'der-lin'). A town in Lancashire, England, 6+ miles east of Manchester, noted for its cotton manufactures. Population (1891), 40,494. Ashtoreth (ash'to-reth). The godde of fecundity and love of the Can a a nites, equivalent to Ishtar of the A yro-Babylonians, the female counterpart of Baal: the Greek Astarte. These two deities held the first place in the Phenic i an pantheon. Baal was identified with the sun, and Ashtoreth with the moon, and she is often represented under the symbol of the crescent. The chief seat of her worship was Sidon. The pomegranate and the dove were sacred to her. In Ascalon she was worshiped under the name of Derceto. (See Ascalon .) The favorite places of her worship were sacred groves, and she herself was often adored under the symbol of a tree, the asherah (translated 'grove') often denounced in the Old Testament. Her cult in later times was combined with immorality. Ashuapmouchouan River (ash-wäp'möchö-an' riv'er). The middle course of the Saguenay River, in Quebec, Canada, flowing into