davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05

porations, and not Of the great body
polite acting trough IFS Representatives,.
The charter being perpetual, the tolls
would Of course be also perp,lual. and
thus the people of-,his- and other States
making use Of these convcnicnces would
have paid perpetual tax to the com.
pany, long after ir.had been amply rcmu
nclate,l for all tho expense and fisk Of
constructing them: o.Being however the
work Of the people the case is far 9TH
crwisc. The tolls are now rapidly ex'
tinguishing the canal debt; in few
years ii will be entirely paid, and The
people will then enjoy this great public
benefit, at the triling cost Of Keeping it
ia repair. On the other han the COM
pany would enjoy pcrpetuity; II would
accumulate millions upon millions OF
the money Of the people, AMI every at.
tempt TO diminish its cxorbitant gains,
would be resisted ns an innovation on
the sacred principle Of "vestel rights"
Here then is exhibited n complete
and fair excmplification Of the relative
advantages Of system of public i'm
provcmenls prosecuted by the people
themselves, and one exclusively conlin.
Ell to interpretations. In the one case
the people after paying for the improve
ment, enjoy it ever afterwards free of all
taxes, except for repairs; in the other
thcv are saddlel with perpetual bur
den, and condemned TO pay for it many
times oyer TO the corporation. II may
be said, that there is no advantage IN
this exemption from toll tc the state,
by the state, since the money is paid by
one hand AMI received by the olher.-
But this is view Of the case entirely
fsllacious. The doctrine would equal
Iy apply to evccy species Of taxation
and it might be asserted with equal truth
that the amount Of public burdens is {
matter Of no sort Of consequence, pro
vidcI the money is again dist'ib ute
among the people. This we know is on,
Of the (avorite fallacies Of II pariicslu
school Of political economists, but i
will not do here we trust. According tt
ihem everything moves in a circle ; lh'
money taken iom the people is distribu
tel among them again, aud The circula
ton like that Of the blood gives life ar,
vigor to the body polite. Tho mischie
however is, that there is no certainty tha
the same man who pays FIVE dollars
will ever receive i! back again /; and i
he does, i, is so long in coming, tha
:! while the grass grows the steed ma!
starvc. B" Generally speuking, ever,
mans money is safest in his own pock
ct, and does moi require the aid OF gov
crnment in its distribution.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05
sToRM,s CREK nlIpGE 4

Mn URMu EyAxs, who took the coitrncto
building this bridge, has the snms nearly com
plc,ed, II is noble structure. the ornament
of the townand county, rs well as M honor 10
the builder, 1t single span, | "a feet long,
made slightly archng with durable track,
and foot.wnlks outside Of the inclosuIc and
framework of the bridge, .t IH
There has been no bridge. builder in this re-
gion of Ohio whose work has so uniformly
stood the test Of winds and foods as that Of Mr.
Evans.
lie is no shaver in making contracts, lie
estimates accurately The cost OF his jobs before
contracting. and then uniformly executes h's
work within the time agreed upon, lie has
lust pride in bis profession, and looks to his
,.orL for his reputation as bridge builder,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05

like Wau, A'kwright, Fulton, Frauklin
Dsvy. Button, Cuvier &c. &c. were ig.
norant Of Latin and Greek. So also Of
the distinguished writer's, orators unj
poets Of modern times, Of whom we may
mention CobbGu, Payne, Chu,hsm,
Hamilton. Patrick Henry, Judge Mar
.haII, Cooper. Washington Irving, Gree
Iy Joseph X. Chandler, John Bfoueh,
WIN. Allen, C!sy and many others.
Many Of the sblesl and most useful
characters that tho world has afforded
have been se'i,sueht. Washington and
Franklin were not collegiate scholars
yet their Writings ere unsurpassed ia
purity Of style.
The inquiries which reading Of the
Ohio School Library" will suggest
will awaken the slumbering powers o.
thought in the minds Of hundreds o.
thousands. who perhaps would other
wise have slept.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05
KNOW-NOTHlNGS JUBILATlNG.

The Know Nothings Of New York held ano-
thcr jubilee in the Park on Monday night, at
which tolerably fair demonstration Of violence
was made. Over 1000 persons were present.
The speakers and resolutions charged corrup-
ton against other parties in conducting the
election in the city. They resolved to contest
the election of Fernando Wood as Mayor, and
refuse to permit hlm TO be sworn in until he has
legally proved his right One Of the speakers
said that il Wo'd went 10 the City Hall on
New Years Day, he woull have to walk over
dead bodies. A committee, including the names
Of Erastus Brooks, Of the Express; J. x. Spiul.
ding, of the Courier and Eaquirer;, and James
Harper. ofthe Times, was appointed 10 receive
contributions for coptest'ng the election. 1t
was also resolved that the Ciief Of Police be
callsd on to discharge every foreigner fr,m the
rolisu depsr.rasnt.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05

a mantle. and in the aillness OF mid.
night, was silently sunk In the middle Of
the stream. The discovcrer Of the Mis-.
.issippi slept beneath its waters, be had
crossed large pon Of the continent in
search Of gold. and found nothing so
remarkable us his burial place"
The solemn grandeur Of this event is
truly conceived and illustrated by Pow
ell. On the Mississippi is seen ON open
fiat .bosl. in which orc eighteen persons,
Indians, Priests, Soldiers and enc fe
male. IN the middle Of the group is
seen tho corpse Of Dc Soto. tho discov'
erer of the "greot fulhcr Of woscrs' who
by bis own request is soon TO be com
mil,eJ 10 It's waves. Near the priest
who is reading the burial service, stands
n monk. holding O torch. One striking
military figure, and three flags ore seen,
and 10 tho distance the moon, and q
night.fowl with out spread wings, the
hues Of night are finely tinted in the
piclure;. This Engraving is one of The
best specimens that art can furnish, those
wishing 10 examine i, can do SO by cal
ling OF our residence.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05
TAYLOR'S HISTORY OF OHIO.

TmE first volume Of this work, published by
II. W. DERBY 4 Co., is now before The pab-
lie.
We have read the work, anl are free 70 de-
clare that, in our humble Judgment, it comes
up TO the best standa rd-,hat Of authenticity,
accuracy, and interest Of narrative.
This volume is designed 10 embrace the pc.
Rod from 1850 10 1877. II il made up Of In
dian history chiefly.
The leading men Of The Western tribes, such
as Cornplantei, Cornstalk, Logan, and Pom
,ian, occupy, as they should, very prominent
rlace. Mr. TAYLOR has shown excellent good
taste by preserving and inserting the narratives
of the first adven,urers among the Indian tribes,
without any material alteration.
The history when completed Ill be in four
,ar,s-tne Ante Territorial Period; the Terri.
forial; State Organization; ana Slate Derc'op-
ment.
We are pleased to see that the volume now
published las been introduced into the State
School Library. The book should be IN the
hands OF every one that las sufficient State
pride to learn our history.
The work so far as il has been executed
bears rnmistakeable marks of extensive re-
search into the records and narratives Of the
Jesuit missionaries among the French, when
that nation was striving for a corQuest OF the
Mississippi Valley.
II is not book gotten up for the "trale," F"
but as an historical monument to stand in all
coming time.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05
THE PRESENT CONGRESS.

Undcr provision oI the redefa' Coh'
sli.ution Congress commenced its an.
nual session on yesterday. The pub
lie look with but very little solic,ule to
its action. Unless this same holy Of
men can do something moro 10 the cred.
it of Constitutional Democracy than il
did al the last session, il would show
lis wisdom 10 make the necessary ap.
proprialons, and adjourn by the middle
Of January at farlhesi.
Yet there are grave and imporlan,
matters. in which the entire people have
common interest, demanding enlight.
ened legislation. It Is now more than
seven yenrs since the American posses
sions on the Pacific Coast became i'm.
portant TO the interests OF the entire Un.
ion. Within that short space Of time
powerful Stale has sprung into exis'
,ence on the Western Coast, Califof.
MIA, in commercial importance. is
scarcely inferior to New York, or Pen.
sylvaEia, The nation has for years
been looking to Congress to make pro-
vision for Rail way from the Missippi
River to San Francisco. The people
and the Press have demanded lha. such
a work shall be const,uctcd; who there.
fore has any right to oppose it.
To ask whether there is vitality in
this enterprise, is as absurd as it would
be. 10 inquire whether, commerce itself
is beneficial 10 society and the interests
of civilization.
A r., il Road 10 the Pacific, will not
only extend settlements across the cen.
,inent, but it will become the great
Highway Of nations, over which, Asiat'
ic and European, Turk and Armenian
will pass. The enterprise is one Of
the greatest ever contemplated in the
history Of physical improvement. Yet
the Federal Government with its present
resources, can build four hundred miles
a year OF the work, without embarras.
ment. What is now wanted is an en-.
ergetie and clear sighted man, such as
De Wit Clinton was, 10 manage and d..
rect the enterprise. But alas we have
no such man in the public councils
now. Congress instead Of being what
it once ,cas, has become a mere assem-.
blage of selfish politicians, with only
here and there solitary exception.
The Executive department too, has
fallen into weak, eAeminaie, and vasc.
laling hands. This Administration has
been weighed in the balance and found
wanting in the essential elements oI
Democratic principle. 1t ha, Iavishe,i
its lavors upon knayes, and political
cha,lalans, and has practically done
nothing. but divide the great Democratic
party Of the County. The unity oil
the Democratic party is necessary to
wholesome and practical legislation,
and more than all its united energy is
needed TO push forward The enterprise OIL
the Pacific Railway, the Land Reform
doctrines and progressive movements
generally.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05

Col Benton's arrival in st Louis was made
known by the following characteristic card in
the Democrat of Saturday morning:
NToIcE TO CoRRnssrovDEyrs: Upon my
arrival at this place find quantity of letters.
here addressed TO M through the ST. Louis city
post Office, and which liz the law is complied
with will BE sent to the dead letter Office in
Washington where they will reach me and be
attended to l had endeavored to make it
known to the public that since the late ap-
pointment OF Post Master in this city, do not
correspond through this Office That appoint.
ment being one of those male in this State
through a criminal Prostitution of the appoint
ing power to malignant and personal purposes,
WI lii n view TO outrage and inure me- from
which designs have right to protect myself,
as far as can, by refusing to open correspond
ence forwarded 10 this Office Bat in saying
this do not mean Mr. Pierce, but the nulliers
who rule him. who have brought things to their
present pass--the harmony of the Union de.
S ,royed, the honor aud peace of the country
endangered abroad, ami his own administration
run into the ground
THOMAS II, BENTON
st LOUIS, Nov IL, 1854 ....H .. ...
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05
NORTH CAROLINA SENATOR'S.

The Wilmington tNC Journal ot Thurs
day has the following parasrhph:
~ dispatch from i.alcigl, dated this (Thurs-
day morning Informs Us tiat Hon Asa BieeS
and iipn DAVID ) Reid tour present Govern ~
have been nominated by the democratic eau
Gus for nlted States Sena.uTs, anu Will pruba-
bly, be elected to day.''
y dispath received al this Office last night
informs of the election al Mr. Reid BY ma
jorIty Of eleven votes He IS tu ii the vacal-
cy occos oIed Dy The expiration OF the term ..
Mr MaEguln ca he .id nj March. 1853
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05

'W hat DaCoNiEs or THE SpEciE This is Il
question asked by ann ,st everybody, and has
become newspaper theme The answer is.
that it has gone: tu The ''scat OF war; wheie
the beliiserents are killing each other BY the
thousand to ''spread Christianity among the
beng htcd lhs slate Of things is likely to
continue for SONG time to come, the pride of
Kings and Empcrors being involved IL lie cs..-
tfv.S.Sy
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05

CAPT. J. S. HUMP is now running the
steamer Boone as packet between Big
Sandy and Cincinnati, sec adver!ise'
ment,
The Boone is said 10 be good and
safe boat. Capt. Hurd is an agreeable
man, and attentive 10 his business. The
business community vii! be safe in trust
ing their commissions 10 his hands.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05

AUDITORS OFFICE: LAWRENCE COUNTY,
II .'Onto School 1.IBRARY.n-'rhe Township Board
o flucation throughout the County noiIled that
the First Series of the State School Library has been
received al this Office and Is now ready for dstrib
lion. .erri .aa.t- 3. = =. 80 -
The Township Clerks throughout the County. or the
Bonrds of Education. are specially invited 10 cn
nid examine the Books. allotted them respec ectvsly
BY the law JAMES c. TERRY Auprroa
Ironton December LIST, 1854 .IIl TIT III :. !.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05
THE .IRONTON RESTAURAT.

Just opeLed. II. Stone be IS leave to in.
fonn his friends, that he is prepared 10 furnish
all kinds of refreshments Suitable to the sea.
son, consisting of Slrdines, Quails. Pigs feet
Holsters. oysters in every style, some choic.
she'll oysters ex pected daily, eggs. tongue hot
colfee, mineral waters, a first rate article ot
apple cider, ready at all Lines for those who
may call on him; attached to the saloon is Con.
dictionary and Fruit store where all articles in
that branch will be sold at reasonable prices.
/ lronton Dec.i 1, 1854, ,h,4,, ;.,,..,.'.I,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05

Married at the Dennison House in
Ci.cinnat,i on the 2sth Of Nov. 1854,
by the Rev. MIR. GREY, Mr.. E. NJ.
FRAMroN, Of Savage Grant, Hayne Co.
Va. TO Miss MAMIE M. Woop, of
Rochester Beaver Co. Penn. 0 +so, i.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05

UTMesSrs. Drew s. Williams have in their
Employment several skillful worEmen, cnga-
ged in the manufacture of Boots & Shoes, they
get up good arlcl, OF work, both for men
p,y the entire boot trade. in the country about
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05
WESTERN ARTISTS UNION.

This institution, located in Cincir.
na,,i, is doing much 10 refine, and I'M.
prove the taste of those Of our people
who find pleasure in the contemplation
Of the beautiful.
The perfection which the art Of en-.
craving mas attained, has placed the
finest creations Of genius, within the
reach Of persons Of very moderate
means.
The subscription price is SO per an.
mum, which secures fine steel Engra
wing to the subscriber. or for S. two
Engravings. Ono Of the Engravings dis.
tribu,ed for the present year is "The
Burial Of Do Solo." from Powell's
great painting Of that event.
1t will be remembered that De Soto
was one Of the small party of 1913 men,
who with Pizarro conquered the An
cient Empire Of Peru, with ito l5,ooO,.
600 oepcople. He was afterwards Gov
ernor Of Cuba, and in 1912 led the ex.
pedition to Florida; thence through the
Cherokee country, Natchez, or the
Mississippi, the first time that great riv.
er had been seen by an European, thence
via Red River. up the Wsshi,a to its
source. in quest Of GOLD. He died near
the confluence Of the Red with the Mis-.
sippi River, on the return Of the expe.
dition. -@
la alluling to his death Bancroft
ssys that ION the els, day Of May 1910
the Priests chanted over his body the
frss requi.ms that wsre ever heard on
the waters Of the Mississippi. To con.
eeal bis death bic body was wrappal 10
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05
70. the psss IN, i 'im'ilOi's,

ron the page Tint is Immortal,
We The brls0i 'psonisc scv,--
Nx stALL AYuw 1nE TRUTH, NY PEOPLE.
Asp rats TGCTH suALL MAZE Sov yExI.',
- Landed Democracy, az eternal hs.i. for re.
eSbIiss, A 1saided Aristoeracy, tho Foundation o,
'uonssehiss and despo,A,as. = iyouxo AmxnicA.
The land shall NC. Ls so.d forever!n- tIraLr
.Ths mass OF msukind have no, been born with
ea4Adles an iheH backs; nor with u favored fsw
tooscd and srufred, 70 ride thcm icgitinalsy, sby
the grses ef 0cA!'" - tJ.ryLssoy. y
"Th.rs Y no fous.siog in Nature, or In nu,u.
RAJ lsws, why n sc. 9cSwofds upon parchment should
convey We douihioa of Iaads" - tGLAcnsroxg.
"rhs Earh 10 ihs habiistion the natural inherit.
snee - Of ~ mankind. VI agss preseuf t,d 10 come
hshiiaon bsienyinS 10 no mar IL pariicul but 10
every man; and ons in WHICH u. have al t2uaI rgA,
10 dwell" tJoKS GSAY. w."
Te worship Oop, tls Father Of oil msp - TO hope
for I've In tsavsn, tie reward al good tscomp shed
On Earih: 10 love our fellow men. and do ior tlieu
~ hat We dssire tor qprseves TO yespecI ul forn-
~ which men age pleased 70 worship God: To com
bal error not will violence, with irr, bot with
truth TO love ogt country; aud 10 devote oaTseyc
10 ~ Ven!e, even 10 the sacrifice OF our lives: y,
watch with tfndsr carr over the happincss OF our
miiies aud 70 educate ouT children In the seniine NJ.
Of Love, Humanity and Patriotism; To instruct III,
vnoSan; to clohc the naked; TO furnish work for III,
strong and always, and every where, to proclaim N
"sssvnfiJ Of all, the squaiy Of all, aud the liberty u al
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05
EE NJ WM GD W N u .
WILSON n RICHARDSON,
~A HAVE removed their Saddle and Har-
k54A ness establishment to.
Mn q Eunhnnna plnnk Ond CT

SsS' ~ S~ANA~AoS ~ASS~-t ~~~~
where they will be glad TO see their customers
We have on hand general assortment of
work, well made and out of the best stock We
can furnish customers with The very finest work,
not excepting any place in the SrArg or Union.
DOM go to Cincinnati or Pitlsburg 10 get fine
saddle or harness 1--WE pledge ourselves 10 make
as neat and fashionable style of work rs you
can get any place in the cohntry.
We are prepared 10 trim buggies, old and
ne 4, and also 10 put tops Oh carriages and bug
sles in good style, and not totch them.
We have several dozen real buckskin OK
lnshcs which " will sell by The dozen or SIN
gle lash.
Particular attention will be paid To repairing
old saddles and harnesses OF every description
with promptness and dispatch. The pub..c ar.
invited 10 gives US a CAL.
WILSON & RICHARDSON.
October ~. 1851.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05

the financial growth of the American B. bic
Union is said TO havc>tSccd ID that of any 9TH
er religious society The receipts for the first
year were $1,000; of the second, $4,000; of
the third $4,000; Of the fourth, e23, 900; Of
the fifth, pr present year, more than va, 800
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05
GDH Y g 90 DS
(.yM RI g AN.


Z WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Fancy and Dry Goods.
No. 1, Rodgers' Block, Corner Of Railroad ard
Second Street, IRONTON, OHIO.
TTAS just opened, and is now receiving from
II Cinninnati ald the Eastern cities the lar
\ gest aud most complete assortment Of phiv
and Fancy Dry Goods, selected by himself With
the greatest cSre, 10 style and Hin
entire stock in fresh lrom.the Manufacturers, and
embraces all OF the late and improved .tyles Of
English, French and American Dry Goods.
Ills stock Of Ladies' Ware consists in part Of 10
100 pieces Of Cashmers Of every variety and
color. ln.wt u'af
30 I" I" Figured and check Gingham, %
u IS" French and ErgIish cilico Prints.
n 100 " /" American :" q"
+ 90 q" {" Aiapacha, nssorted coiors.
l' Is {" popin Plain and Fancy colors,.
rs Plain black Silk, aari
% " Fancy c0loTs, 81 t.. ,
10 " Plain black, white and fancy col.
orcd Satin. T.t i.4.
BONNETS AND FANCY ARTICLES,
8 doz. Latest style of Black, White and Pan =.
cy Silk ahd Satin Bonnets
a large and fashionable assortment Of Rib
bons and Bonnet trimmings.
Is duz. Black and Fancy Silk Wells, . -
~ Iiaruzc Wells,
10 {" Ch.ipzeltes latest French and Eng.
lis styles.
10 p lain and Fancy Underslcevcs.
Also q variety Of elegant and beautiful Col.
ars,
Ladies' Plain and Fancy Pocket Handker-
chiefs,
silk ana Linen Edgings,
Plain Silk and Fancy Capcs aud Mantilles,
Sw ss Dmi,y Bands and Tibbeis.
~ Pieces Fancy ond p ain Velvct.
10 " French DcBiege,
81 " Moslm Deaiics, all colors,
100 q Fancy Dela.nes every figure and
shadc Of color.
- - Coberg Fancy Dry Goods,
~ " Swiss, Plain, Dotted and Figured,
20 - Cross Barred and Plain Jackonetts.
| Also general assortment of Broadcoth. Cas-
imcyes, Casiuets, Buttons, Sewing Silk and
Trimmings, and Linen Lace.
Call and examine my goods--no charge fo5
exhibiting them.
And let II br fully known and declared among
the people, that will not be undersold by any
house in Southern UhiJ. NJ. ALCAN.
| Oct. 2Uth, 1874.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05

Il is small boats, OF this class, tina,
accommodate everybody along the coast,
thu, render the best service Of any. The
officers Of the Alto have or most hearty
thanks for delivering us lot OF paper
free OF charge.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05

BOOTS AND Sit ! 'O4: 9.l ..l.:aDa (,
On the shortest notice by =
S. w. HARPER.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05

NTEN's AND BOWS BOOTS AND SHOES,
lS Coarse and FINE, Ladies' and Misses
Shoes and Caters, India Rubber Overshoes.
NJ. LITCH.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-05

Tnn steamer Alto is making regular
trips between Portsmouth and Guyan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-08
SPRING GOODS.
 T. M. Richards Custom and Ready Made Clothing
 EMPOR I'M

feU doors suest of the Court Hou.e.
 LUST opened, a large assortment of English, eD French, German and American Broadclolhs 0t all hues, shades, colors and qualities.
 CAssIMEREs English and French black Doe- shin, together with the greatest st variety of iancy Casslmeras of new and fashionable styles black and fancy satin and silk Vestings, Marseilles and summer Vesiings of every description which will be seld by the yard or made up :o order to sl,il purcharers, in the best manner and warranted to glve entire satisfaction or no sale.
 CLOTHING. A splendid stock of the latest styles aud best manufactured Clothing; and will von- ture to say superior in quality to any stock evcl offered in this village. Ihave made extra eiforts this season to manufacture such clothing as the public demands. from aicest bradclotli dress and irock Coais, black and fancy cass mere Pants, satin and silk Vests, down to the good common servicenbe tweed sacks; and large assortment of Trimmings, which will be sold cheaper Tor cash than can be bought else where.
 FURNISHING GooDs-Embracin large assort- ment of sfiiris, Collars Bos0ms Cravats, scarfs, stocks. London Ties, black kid and slk Gloves Ilo iery, silk IIaHdkerchiefs, Portmonnaies, sus- penders, Trunks. .valiees. CarpctBaes, Umbrellas &c. Gentlemen furnishing their cloill can have their garments made in style not to be sur passed i!n fashion or workmanship and warranted 10 fit. would say to mv friends and she public hat 1t IS my am tn sell Clothing that will give peffect ga fsfac ton to the werner. Curing done ' short notice, Spring md summer Fashions
 Lnchfiyld, March g, 1854.