davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-17
NEW AND sEAsoNABLE GOODS.

NNHE subscribers beg to Al the attention of per.
Il sons reftting their be uses to his new stock OF
PAPER HANGINGs and B<IRDER5. Just received
. superior lot Of "Syer' Ipers Of the very latest
styles and best finish, thess papers are warranted
nepT to tdr1sish. Velvet papers, large variety st
prices 70 suit all purses.
Gold papers from 81 "A cent? per piece to $3.50
Gold and Velvet from so g. per piece to 6.25
"Silyer and Velvet" from cts per piece to $225
Glassd papers from 70 cts d, $l25 per pieoe
Unglsssd, Sc. 10c. II Nc l5o 18c. and 25c.
Oak and other limitations ct reduced prices. AL
kinds Of Decorative and Ornamental papers, Statues
Groups, &c.
Paper hung by experienced hands All work war
fAnted 70 give satisfaction.
Persons dssirous to purch would do well to call,
= my assortment Is Of such description - to suit
the most kStidious
JOSEPH 7. Z. PLANT CO.,
No. 8 Washington Place,
7th street, doors south Of street
mar ll-Aoh
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-17
UNDERTAKEN.

CO. o. WALL, Undertaken in all to
branches Funerals attended to Al
the shortest notice. in the best MANNER and on tn,
most reasonable terms
Seventh, between D and E streets
Residence on 6, between and r, north side.
jy 6-eo3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-17

CILVERWARE.
- CANNELD, BROTHER d CO.,
920 Baltimore street, have ON hand and are con
stantly making new styles Of Silver Coffee and Tes
Sets; Silver Pitchers; Waters; Castors Goblets
Cups; Spoons Forks; Ice Tongs Crumb scrspers
Pie, Ice cream, and Fish Knives; Salt Cellars Bat
ter Knives, &c, Of warranted Sterling Silper.
je 22-n Baltimore, Md.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-17

TN consequence Of various sppicotions from differ
l. ent parts of the United States, dssirng an extern
son Of time to ensole marrufA-turefs OF machinery
to prepare plans and Als 60 ts submitted in
accordance With the terms Of Ihe advertisement OF
this department, of July 1858, the time spe, ed
In that advertisement Tor the reception of proposals
&c-. Is e1t.nded until the LIST of september next.
jy 1O-dtd J. DORBIN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-17
NHOLERA MORBUS,
~ DIARRHGA. DYSENTEE

CRAAP COLO,
With all diseases OF the STOMACH and BOWELS
80 prevalent during the Summer relieved and cured
by HAMPTON's VEGETABLE TINCTURE. In
fact it will be found that those using this article
have an almost EXEMPTION from this diseases.
Every family should have q Bottle at hand for q
SUDDEN ATTACK.
Delicate children, all individuals, and Travellers
for health, should try this great Restorative-its
praise is spoken by thousands
As Female Medicine HAMPTON'S TINCTURE
cannot be e1celed. As besatifying agent it is far
superior to any Of the cosmetics Of the day. produo
ing beautiful clear skin and giving to the cheeks
the color of the rose mpartng to every muscle that
life and elasticity which gives to all who enjoy
health, such grace and beauty.
LIVER COMPLAINT, DEBILITY.
Extract from James Harris, Esq.'s Letter, Alex
andria, Va:
After speaking of wonderful cures on himself, he
says:
"Mrs. II. has been suffering with Liver complaint
and with inability, constantly complaining from
weakness through her whole system. Che now en-.
joys better health than for thirty years. being entire
ly restored by the use Of HAMPT0N's VEGETABLE
CINO SUREn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-17

For sale In Warrington BY 2. D. GILMAN:
In Georgetown BY il. KIDWELL.
In Alexandria Dy J.R. PIERPONT
In Richmond by PURCELL, LADD 90.
In Baltimore BY CANDY 4 HATCH
In DO DAVIS MILLER
In do SETH HANOI.
In do MACPHERSON 4 MARSHALL.
In Norfolk BY M. A. SANTOS / SON.
And by respet table dealers In medicine every
Vhara. das E-ly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-17

JUST RECEIVED another invoice oi fne
- American WATCHES, designed for railroad
agents and others who require accurate time keep
ers
Also, fine assortment Of rich gold Jewelry, n.
est styles, which am selling from 20 to 80 per ct
below the usual retail prices asked at other estab
sylvania avenue, betu. * and 9th sts.
jy 1T r. O. HOOI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-17

,DuE LADIES are informed that Frank Lso-
n.,s 3,yette Of Fashion for June has arrived at
- TAYLOR 4 MAURY'S
Bookstore, near 9thBts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-17

HON's kATHAIRON BY the dosen, at
IL 81 Is, or by the bottle Chinese boating sosp,
for bathing. Perfamsry, Combs, Brushes, SUNNI
Orsvats, Stocks, Linen Collars, Hosiery, Gloves, and
Mitts, 10
Straw Bonnets, cheap. snk and Grape do, st ths
usual Low prices WA. p. sEHDD'6
Fancy Goods and Millinery, llth street..
ie 2o-d
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-17

warfare were diSpelled, and the plunder-
ing and maurauding habits of the soldiery
were repressed by will that was indom-
liable, aided by an eye that seemed om-
niScient.
Private property on "the neutral
ground" became as safe as in the best
governed communities. Even the COM
mon soldiers saw the superiority of their
condition to what it had been amid riot
and misrule, and they were abundantly
satisfied with the regular supply meted
out to them, compared with the occa-
sional surfeit which theplundering system
afforded.
The resources of this energetic officer
seemed we'll nigh miraculous in preser.
wing his sentinels from the enemy &
sharpshooters, and terrifying the foe that
had been emboldened by the pusillan.
unity of his predecessor to carry of
their plunder in full view Of the patriot
vanguard.
The great secret of his success was his
untiring watchfulness, that did not allow
him to sleep without visiting in person
all the outposts, and seeing with his OWL
eyes that his commands were literally
executed. To carry out this plan was q
severe trial on constitution naturally
slender, as it often required a ride on
horseback of twelve to thirty miles, while
most officers, and privates, too, were
locked in the embrace of sleep. Integrity
the most uncompromising, and probity
beyond suspicion, could not have done
more tn elevate the American cause in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-27
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,

I Saddles, Harness, Trunks, &c.
IN JER'H. b. SHEPPARD would respec fully in
S form his friends and the public that he has
moved his tablishrnent to No. t3t, Main Street,
corner OF Unon where will be found constantly on hand
large all articles in his
line consisting of Saddles, Bridfes, Harness,
IRON frame and Wood box Yruu ks, .tVnlises,
Carpet Bags, Scotch Upper md Hog skin
Collars, HArmes,s Whips &c, &c, fi&c. ~
A. (which are manufactured by compets
oTthe materials, and will be sold FOR CASH.
Thnse desiring to purchase requested to aand ex
aria-yrd.' - No.1si, Main st, wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-27

LOOK at THIS! 80 7.
LII those who DESTROYS OF preserving the memory
N ofthemselves and friends, do so
reope Rooms, at the corner OF Main and Bidde streets
Centre Wheiing; and procure for each those eke Pic
tures which be obtained with the degree OF
beauty and excellence, elsewhere in the city. 5i--
L. TARBELL, Dagucr feotypist,
Corner or Main and Bidde streets, ~
ietS 900 Centre Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-27

just Received.
90 80, '5 Eastern Pickles, assorted,
London pickles, Table Sauces; =.
Table Sauces Catsups; y
caisaps & Extraets, yariety y;Saucr Kraut; 5,'it
Gamers; Cordial;t ~ - p y &.
oifyes; i.es, Jellies AID preserves
TT Englisb and French Mustards. -
assi e GREEN FRUITS 20
Fresh peaclies.i eoss- Is a "a Raspberrieai
Pinms and eherriesi Baekberriesi
Pine apples; -ti.k Gteen pessi -
DRY FRUITS. - - Z. 80 ~
Whole, i, 1 and bxs do. Very superior new Figsi q 4
oransss and Lemon Reels Lemons d
Currantsi7 Ia i s lEastern ncranpeples. iRsA
NUTS. +. !
Cocoa Ndts;s. < 3 ~ ~! Cream Nuts; tffkE
Almonds, all kinds, Fiherts
Pecans. Jdi b4s English swalnnts; = q
Fire ciacKers,7 and Roman Candles all sizes.
il3 4sg5.l - 5 SUNDRIES. siaa1 sc
Kestaeks keshsd srt Homny, psl e Mscesreaf
Rice Flour; Chocolates;
Fariha;t fsts-s-5 = 4 Cocoa; - IA
Whiie ani colofed wax, - 4BrotAss ~
1900 b superior Penusylyanla bnckwheat Hour; "
(, 1000 lvestsrn Reserve sss5sS ssgE q
cases rfne apple do EIs ~
100 bbIs superior Family Flour; i'.f9s - "a
Ibis DAVIS e. Sons tsbuTg craekers, sssortd
Reindeer and beel tongues. 5tsts4 rs 5lsE n
.sIdz 2ftsI - IS n WOODROW, 256 Mainst.s J 4
leg s and ma ahinEton Hall
"a iatii szll5 5t ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-27
CENTRE FOUNDRY.

-r--7-- - J. q A. j. BAGGS, ..---- = =
No. ~ Main ST., Centre Wheeling,
EEP constantly OH hand assortment OF the latest
IN and most improved Stoves, embracing every variety
oPariar, shop and Cooking Stoves. Their ..Western
vrginian, coal stove, cannot be surpassed b7 any
Thug ever introduced into the city They have sold 100
hem within the last six months rledsng to
them back they did give satislaction ami have
never had one returned iE -issaitf rs 80 III 7a
They also keep constantly hand the latest style OF
Arch Grates warranted equal TO any made in this city;
also cast Iron Sinks, and variety all articles in the
Foundry line, which will be soil low 70 cash.. -
Particular attention will be paid to- kinds of Job
work Il Eyyff Ans z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-27
i " VIII I.F3 j EELTNG. u I Z. '7
sFlsING OF 1888.
~. a .R5ls = - 80 81 u
VIM. II. SELBY. 5gsapa
wHOIESAISEsD sDEAI,ER I'M y,

L Wv tVIa asIis GELD u . +titt-Atpf! =
I . WHOLESALE DEALER IN, 545s
Foreisnia & Domestic Dry Goods, ff,s5
No. III Main stu: West side, betDeen Monroe dna
Union SITS. -7 ht-if
rs -a' i,iF Wheeling va, sira 81
rs NOW in reeept Of ais Spring stock Of Dry Goods
iers Comprising as eonpcte and desirable stock Of
goods adapted TO the trade this section as be found
many hou e. East West, 10 which would respectfully
invite tile attention Of retail dealers; consisting OF
|8ii DRESS GOODS.
In black silks, alpacas poplins, lawns de lanest
hans etc, with large stock OF prints of the best
makes and coIors Also, bonnets, ribbons, nings and
other trimmings in variety. And OF ssj sai 1
80 ttv1.s1 ysi MEMS WEAR. -
In Cloths eassmers. sattinets, merino cassimetes.
jeans tweeds and summer cothsi also, Cottonades, Dem.
MIS- blue drills brown linens, linen drills, nankeens and
other such goods very desirable assortment. lsO,
me and boys palm hats Leghorn and Canton hats sot
WOOL brash hats, etc.; with full stock OF linen and
ton bagng, seamless bags burnps table diapers, cras
driligs, ickipgs, checks shirng stripes, etc. brown
and bleached musns; with good stock OF white goods
in the yi s5.i ~ .5s4i s5a "a ~ n u s., -I,s.4
NOTION LINE. -
As eambres jaconets Irish linens aees threads. but
tons hosiery, gloves, combs etc all their variety
My whole stock will be found unsurpassed, well In
mar25 w r. SELBY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-27
VOLUME 2:
RATES OF ADVERTIsINc.

THE UNDERSIGNED, publishers OF newspapers in
the city OF in view OF the increased price
Pe labor and other eTpenses rendering their
ing rates for advertising, and in whatever
paFeiI constituting square: is n -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-27
.aalEafIl. b j / aHT
NsUMBER=456
BALTIMORE. Y,azo...
Odd FeIIoyys, Ransons; He'd aIelzs sons of =
, .El51s5iaf9f Hemperunee.l

l. And other tS0cleIyfhegal1as nI
Banners Seals aud Jepel Is, t:red and sold
by Gibbs g. Smith. No. IS Bazfhporl Siteet, 9, {.
+ <FiS Baltimore, MAJ agnR fle7191tt al
THE assortment usually consists Of bsods
~ l7y 81. REGALIA, ,,,,,,.i =; ss,.,is.s ~,
Odd Fe!iozes'-Grand and Subordinate Lodge and En
49,. campment.a sfusSlSsQ8 . Tfnfl5l
: Past Grand and other Qfhcers, plain and
embroidered. - lsti = stYiiist.s Ill fls9 3 -
, let, 2dI 3D., 4thand 9Th Degree Parade Re iaio
Pishly :embrodered Encampment Paad bs
- "a, Regalias.l
Masonc-K nights Tempar, Royal ;h Master - o.
Sons of Tsnpsrance-Natona, Grand and Subordna =
Divisions oficers and Members. bIl13 fgi5
Red Ae,t-Sachems, Past Officers and richly embroide
ID Degree Working and Parade Regalia. 49, f1S ~ ~
So sHsrf 7iF1 JEWELS tDc9 tgs sHl5fGn t4ss5
or the various Orders, of Silver Gilt or Plated Metals
including knights Tenplar, Cvyh Dfrks.) ~ 7 -
BANNERS. .f.ss9es D }s;r5a
Banners ofsyery size style and cost adapted to the
signs for Banners when required furnished eS. I'm
rense showing the style of the when finished Also
ROBES, SASHES, COSTUMES, GAPS. &c .e5faia
Comprising the largest to be found in the
LODGES, ,iENCAMPMENTS, DIVISIONS. AND
TRIBES; - t-t-' 90
Wishing to fit their Halls, supply themselves with
Parade Working Regaia Banners, depend
on having their orders satisfactorily filled by calling
addressing - ll.Is5fE GIBBS & SMITH,s!, -
Regas and Banner NJ turers, 7s Baltimore Street.
O1-G. I. FRY. Aeers Wheeling. Va m oet57tf Fit,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-27
a Gwyn & Reid, ~
Importers and , obbers of Dry Z oods.i.,-
rs No. Z HGnouerrS Street
BALTIMORE, Mp. go % Ft't'H ali

oFFE.a -oe, on the most favorable .terms,a = Gsa
choice ad select stock of SrALPE FAScY DRY oops,
TO which they respectfully invite the attention trade
generally. i.+A7f fs1Hs - .i.ls4 f2S-dtf 1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-27

Spring and Summer Clothing,
FSTEPHEN RICE; Merchant Tailor, .1t
NN0UNCES to his old friends and customers and fhe
n, public generally that having commenced business
he now at his new Store Room in the
HOUSE, dte~ Str Ell sp1endi assortment OF CLOTHS
OF every color, quality, and variety. Plain and fancy
C4SSLnfERES; Silk. Satin, and all kinds Of PESTTNGS,
suitable for the Spring aud Summer, and which he will
make mp To order at the shoftest notice, in the
manner, and IGtest StyLe,s His fnRcy Depnrtm
embraces Shirts of every kind Collars, Cayats Hand
kerchiefs, Cloves UndeTshrts Drawers StockiI and
every article kept in Gentlemens general furnshin.
store Ifyou want The beet out IN the call at Head
Quarters ~ South room .SP2IGG HOUSE, Water Street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-27
Thomas IT. Gibson.

ThomaS n. Gibson, ~ "
PLUMBER AND-GAS FITTER,
No. UHi0n st, opposite c. II. Br1ry's Rope store.
EGS leave to inform his friends the public in gen
ID eIai that he continues 10 carry plumbing
cits share OF publ patronage. ''F
He has constantly on hand, lead aud iron pipes com
mon and patent hydrants, csterm pumps, bath boilers,
water Closets wash basins, cold water fountains
tels water coolers for private families, hot aud cold
shower baths bath tubs, lead and iron cinque boxrs lead
collins, hnters kettles, bleachng aud all other
disnatch. 7 80 sTFf' f1F -F'T
Also chandeliers. pendants, brackets, bear lights,
Aordcrs len at the above place will be thankfully
ceved and promptly att ended to.
B.-Au orders from the country will meet with
prompt attention. apG-Gmd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-27
Pemberton House
Vn fer Strccf uPefary, N ouroa

Water street. below M onroe.
WHEELING, VA. g ftrl
rIi n. PEMBERToN announces TO his old friends and
LIS the public Generally, tat lie has located in tho
modous br ck build=s, formerly known as the s.St.
Chares and thoroughly repaired and retted it, and Is
prepa ed TO entertain travellers good style moderate
prices. The Penberton Hcuse is situated Immediately
on the Steamboat Landing, and he DEPOT OF the Bal
tnore and Ohio Railroad, aorling passengers the
cars OF packet boats CONVENIENT stopping place The
friends to his house, and socits share OF public patron
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-04

Col. Benton IN THE HALL.-The Colonel ap-
nears to be already in his glory. His scat, which
he occupies by courtesy ut IS due TO Inc g"od
manners of the House to mention) is one OF ihe
most CONSPICUOUS in the chamber. ufordlng capital
opportunities to gentleman disposed to attitude
nze. His fine figure, and really handsome coun-
tenance (for he is remarkably fine looking man
for his age) set it off to charm ndding much, in
deed, to the effect of peep at the House in ses-
sion. We cannot do justice to the way in which
he appears in his place. We can compare it to
nothing short of Monsieur Julien, amid his grand
orchestra, when tired of furnishing his baton, he
reclines back and wears an of satisfaction with
the sensation which his genius has created that is
perfectly indescribable on paper Washington
Star.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-04
Gerrit Smiths First Speech im COn-
gress, Delivered Dec. Goth.

Mr.. SMITH, of New York, said, 1t is natural
ence in our temperaments, education, pursuits
and circumstances-that should take different
views of many subjects that come before us but
our different views, if we as kind and patient
in regard to them as we should be, will do very
little harm. On the contrary, they may be the
occasion of great good.
As this is the first time have had the floor it
may be well for me to confess in advance, that !
am in the habit of imputing errors to men very
freely. Perhaps upon this occasion, sir, l shall
fall into this habit. 1t may he bad habit; but is
it not q counterpoise to this habit, (if bad one)
that l claim no exemption from errors myself 1
acknowledge, on the contrary, that 1 abound in
them, and am very willing at all times that gem
tlemen should make reprisals upon me. hope.
sir whilst am allowed seat in this body, ever
to hold my spirit in tsachable posture; and to be
ever ready to throw away my errors, as honorable
gentlemen around me shall convince me of them.
| have risen to make some remarks on that part
of the message referred to the Committee on For
eign Affairs.
The Presidents message fully and warmly en-
oorses the conduct of the Administration in the
matter OF Martin Koszta. Now, sir, am not
prepared to bestow unqualified praise upon the
part of the Administration in that matter. am
very ready to accord great credit to Captain H.
grahh'n lor MS brave and just determination to
rescue hoszta; and yet would that Captain In
graham had gone step further. would that he
had insisted on Kosztas being set at absolute ber
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-04

q Another powerful demonstration ofthe mad
denipg power of rum will be found in the follow
ing. Who would be rum seller! --
The Meigs County Telegraph reports that m' q
living in Athens county visited wee X
in company with his father-in law. While here'
they became intoxicated, and left town with jug
filled with liquor. On reaching the home oil the
former,they demandedsupper. The wiferequested
her husband to hold the babe while she prepared
the food. The child becoming fretful these two
men, the father and grand father-made fends hy
alcohol, chopped its head off with an axe.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-04

USEFUL REcEIPr.-In compactly built cities,
especially, more or less annoyance is experienced
from the proximity of cess pools, sinks, &C.. and
in warm weather health often suffers. We have
reason to know that pound of copperas. dissolved
in bucket of water, and thrown where the efflu-
via proceeds from, affords an eitectual remedy.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-04
g We received the following yesterday from
an ..adyeuturous Californian"

an '.adveuturous Californian"
Dear Dutchy-Here am at last, out OF mon
ey, out of health, and nearly out Of hree' hee' OF
dinner to-day, whitfield the tab'e--n o'her wofuS
pined for food! If you have hammy knife to
snare. please forward and give me the first smell
of GOOD meat 7 have had since left New York.
Yours, till to morrow, when, l suppose, will
belong to the graveyard 1ohn b
MoGugan's Gulch, California, August, 25lh
1858.
People in hurry to get rich, would act wisely
by cutting out the above, and pastng the same ou
their hats or memory.-Neso York Du:chman.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-04

o EB~ Francis Pigg, of Indiana, has run away
from Mrs, Pigg, and four little Piggs. The Post
says he is Hogg
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-04
serenading a Lady,

A friend tells us the following:
In my young days was extravagantly fond of
attending parties, and somewhat celebrated for
playing on the flute. Hence it was generally ex-
pected that when an invitation was extended, that
my flute would accompany me.
visited splendid party one evening, and was
ca,led upon to favor the company with tune on
the flute I course Immediately complied with
the request The company appeared delighted,
but more particularly so, young lady, who
raised her hands and exclaimed it was beautiful,
delightful, &c. l, of course was delighted. and
Immediately formed resolution to serenade the
young lady on the following evening. g5z
l started IN company with several young fell
lo"s' and arrived, as supposed, at the !adys res
i'e"se' out made glorious mistake by getting uu-
der the window of an old quaker. IS ID
Now boys,' said I, behold the sentimentality
of this young lady, the moment strike up the
Last Rose OF Summer l struck up, but the
window remained closed, and the boys began to
| smile. z
o said that's nothing it would not be in good
taste 10 raise the window the first air. gss
next struck up Old Robin Gray Still the
window remained closed. The boys snickered,
and felt somewhat fiat. A
Boys said l, he's humbug' Let US sing
Home, Sweet Home, and if that don't bring her,
l'll give it up. tsEsat
We struck up, and as we finished the last line
the window was raised. sla.z-s
That's the ticket, boys; 1 knew we would
fetch her. ..r
But instead of beautiful young lady it turned
out to be the old quaker. in his night cap and
dressing gown.
Friend, said he, thee was singing of thy homo,
and if recolleet right thee said there was no
place like home; and if that is true, why don't thee
go to thy home? Thee is not wanted here, thee,
nor none ofthy thy company. Farewell"
We and our hats went home.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-04
WEIGHTS OF Produce.

A bushel of wheat, sixty pounds.
OF shelled corn, ffty-six pounds.
OF corn Oh the cob, seventy pounds.
OF rye, fifty six pounds.
Of oats, thirty-hve pounds,
Of barley, forty-eight pounds.
Of potatoes, sixty pounds.
OF beans, sixty pounds.
OF bran, twenty pounds.
OF clover seed, sixty-two pounds.
OF timothy seed, forty FIVE pounds.
OF flax seed, fifty-six pounds.
Ofhemp seed, forty y-four pounds.
OF buckwheat, fifty-two pounds.
OF blue grass seed, fourteen pounds.
OF castor beans, forty-six pounds.
Of dried peaches, thirty three pounds.
OF dried apples, twenty-four pounds.
Of onions, fifty-seven pounds.
OF salt, fifty pounds. Il