davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-18
VALUABLE RECEIPTS

HAIR DYE.-No. Mix drachm
gallo acid with OF. alcohol.
No. Mix drachm crystallized nj.
trate of silver; OF. of water; 90 drops
of hartshorn.
Previous to applying the above, the
head and hair should be thoroughly
cleansed with warm soap suds, or the
shampooing mixture. When nearly dry
apply No. l to every part of head and
hair with hands or sponge, and while wet
apply No. 2 with toothbrush and comb.
A pair of old gloves should be worn wi hen
No. is applied, to keep the dye off the
hands; India rubber gloves are well adapt
ed for the purpose.
SHAMPooING M1xruRE.-l OF. borax
dissolved in pint of hot water.
Another and undoubtedly far superior
way to clean the head and hair, is to use
the whites of one or two eggs, which
should be washed out with warm water.
The hair will be left soft and silk-like.
while the former, which is most generally
used by halr-dressers, will make the hair
rough and coarse, and require SO much
oil as to soon get dirty again.
HORSE AND CATTLE CONDITION Pow.
DER. ID. powdered gum guaiac; OF.
Hour sulphur: 10. powdered foenegreck
seed; = OF. black anthony; OF. salt
Petre; Id. bOle armenia. To be well
mixed and powdered together. Dose,
about one ounce, three times day, for
three days, in cut feed. For heayes, one
desc day until cured. The above re.
clpe is superior to any sold.
HAIR INvIGORAToR, FOR IMPROVING
THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR OF. castor
OIL; OF. Anchusa root; or. bergamot;
L qt- of 90 per cent. alcohol: or. oil of
lemon.
SURE REMEDY FOR THE POTATo ROT.-
Select suitable piece of ground plough
70 the full depth Of the good soil, and, as
the old farmers say, so as to .'turn Nm
teetle yaltar Dirt" then subsoil manure
as highiy as possible-lt doesn't matter
much with what, SO that it is rich and
enough of it-and, when you have done
all the rest-plam scith Indian corn.
HE WORST OF IT," Do you want nv
berries, ma'am z" said a little bow to a
lady once. The little fellow was very
shabbily clothed, and his feet were bare
and travel stained. In both hands he
held up tin pail full of ripe raspberries;
which were prettily peeping out from
AMID the green leaves that Law lightly
over them. The lady told him She would
= I TAD some; and taking the pail from him,
stepped into the house. He did not
loilow' but remained behind whistling to
the porch 0"se oi'
" Why do you not come in and Gao ;fI
measure your berries right q, sad I ,h. = !
dy, - how do you know but what u m Ia
cheat you?" l iiAy
The boy looked up archly at her and
smiled. 60 am not afraid, said he CO. u
you would get the worst of it, ma'am ,,
!" Get the worst Of it ~ said She, ..wha,
do you mean!'
q Why, ma am. should only lose nv
berries, and you would be stealing; don't
you think you would get the worst of
ltl"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-18
ITALIAN SONGS.

4 NAVATINA, J. Masnsdieri, Verdi
~ Romano, ii. Sogno, Capecelatro
Dustto, L. Addio, Donnizetti
CAvatina IL. Guiiamen.o
Duefto do Donnizetti
Uuetto DO do
Duettino, Corrado DAltamra, T. Ricci
Duo Maria Padilia Donnizetti
R0manza Grovanna Darco, Verdi
HILBUS HITZ,
may 3-f Music pepot
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-18
TO THE CITIZENS OF GEORGETOWN,
=, GAS FIXTURES.

THE subscribers take pleasure In announcing to
i the public that their stock of GAS FIXTURES,
comprising some of the best and latest patterns has
been received and that they prepared to sell
at tie lowest rates Persons in want Of Gas Fixtures
VIII please call and examine they win no doubt
tIt IL Ia their interest
Dwellings aud public buildings fitted with gas-tu.
ling at the usua rates
dec l6-f W THOM PSON 4 RRATHEp
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-18
DoLsLsAH-Dz
vIr n

NVBNTQR OF TIE CELEBRATED GO9SAMHR
VENTILATING WIG AND ELASTIC BAND
TGUPhCES.
No. 1sE CHESTNUT STREET, opposite tie itcte
...-. HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
7 INSTR UCTI0N5 TO enable Ladies and Gentlemen
L to measure their own hesds with accuracy:
Fer Wigs, Inches. Toupees d Scalpa, Inch.
10. /. TIC round OF the No. l. From forehead to
heal bafk IS fsr as
z. From forehead beld.
0Ter the head to z. Over forehead as
neck. far Is required
8. From ear to ear g. Over the Crown o.
over the beat. tbs head.
1. From CIR 10 oar
round thc zorc.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-18

FIR e SEQ, DE CORA ALIVE,
AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
OR N A M N T IL PAINTING
TUE undersigned respectfully inform the citi-
L Gems of Washington and its vicinity that hav-
ing determined on locating themselves permanently
in this city. as FRISCO. DECORATIVE, AND OR
NAMENTAL PAINTERS, they shall at all times be
prepared to devote their attention to decoration in
any style Of the interior of Churches, Public Halls
Private Dwellings, &c.
HUBERT SCHUTTER,
HENRY KAHLEET,
mar 20-3mt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-18
DUMP MAKING and

DUMP MAKING and
VEIL DIGGING.
My pump making establishment remaining at the
Old stand am As heretofore prepared to execute all
work OF the sort at the shortest notice best manner
snd st the cheapest rates
VIM. TUCKER,
ap 21-2m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-18

WAR J or the Child Of Adoption, an original
work Of great beauty and interests 81
Kenny Mills or, the Earnest Worker, 4Oc
Is it possible to make the best of both Worlds go
cents
My Schools and Schoolmasters, by Hugh Miller,
81 IS =ses---sazas
Bottoms Evidences, 75c.
Browns Discourses on the Sayings and Doings OF
our Lord new edition, 81
Holiday House. by Miss Sinclair, new edition, soc
Infants Progress, new edition, Soc
Physical Theory Of Another Life, BY Isaac Taylo,
81,
The Missionary Of Kilmany
flnet's Huc'ilities, or, the Theory of Preaching.
The lamplighter -
GRAY 4 BALLANTYNR
@ayH-a &C tSsntD Seventh street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-18

GOOD second. hand Piano Forte
IN For Rent on reasonable terms
Enquire of HILBUS HITZ, Music Depot.
may eff
tACELSIORs Helps to Progress in Religion,
Ia Science, ana Literature.
new monthly magazine, edited by the Rev. Jas
Hamilton, ID. D., Of London
Price 81 so per annum.
Although not noininslly ycunr MEMS Magazine
1t viii he main effort fo, e. cora lctor, o. mo-;
ior youns men the hegthtll Stimulus xni tar aids
70 IMPROVEMENTS. which maIy OF tJeui are ,!oW So
anxious e. f--..re
i"s Editit hSs s--ursd tn as., stsn~a q: many
a'a sx..nt a.. tribut,rf sIiai every effort " III
ant I'VE 70 Tondr il,- Work worthy the patronage
az. sag ''ort Of tue ehli,t ian public
Agents Ter the Distrcr
m.vs.. GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE,
Seventh street,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-18
SCRIBNER'S COAX OIL"

SCRIBNER'S COAX OIL"
NNHE healing and reste rstiye properties of thi.
i valuable specific have now been satisfactorily
established. Its beneficial and curative effects have
been fully tested in the removal of those infamatory
Accommodations, which are formed on the surface OF
skin, known as burns, bruises, boils wounds inict
ed by cuts, and other external gatherings. For in
famed eyes, Catarrh on the head, the bleeding Piles
Sea sickness, and Autumnal and other fevers it il
one of the most certain and effective remedies In
terDay taken agreeable to directions, it is safe and
mild, and immediate In relieving sick headache
Diarrhea, bleeding at the nose, and excessive Hem
orrhage from internal eruptons and injuries from
too full and phlethoric a habit Of the body
For sale by w. II. Gilman, Chas. stott 4 Co., and
Ndwell Il Lawrence, Washington; J. 8. Kidwsll,
Georgetown.
DAY VAN DEUsEN, Proprietofs,
dec 1Q-6m. l23 Chambers street n Y 4.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-18
CARD.
To the Lcdies Of Washington, Georget9.ss.
AlprGa Irin &c

HENhf w Eifsrn p " = Laules' N lsSsss and Chhs
Il dren'5 French Shoes sold by the UNDER
isned, on 18th street, just above Corcoran & Riggs
Banking House, in his new building, with the high
marble steps, where he will receive Ladies' orders,
and keep constantly on hand every variety Of La
dies, Misses and Children's French Cater Walking
Shoes, White and Black ntln Caters, Slippers. c.,
made to order by IL. Nerman, OF Philadelphia, OF
the best French Cater materials and IN the latest
Partisan styles. These Caters are entirely different
from what are generally known s'slop shop shoes;'
being all custom work, of superior workmanship,
and warranted TO give perfect satisfaction.
Ladies, who value beauty, comfort, and economy,
will consult their interest by giving me call, and
examine for themselves. c. WEIRMAN
18th st., just above C0scoran * Riggs
aug lS-lyeo Banking House
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-18

Space ,,tu not pe,san to name hundreds Of Other.
as Geo. W. Goodrich, Capt. Thomas Canot, Robert
Gault, James smytb, cured of Rheumatism.
John PerYsil, s. A. Griffin, John Luke, Rev. V.
Eskridse, L. s. N, and thousands others cured CT
Dyspepsia, scrofas, Cough, Liver Complaints, Brop-
chi;is, St. Fitus Danca, &c. We refer you 70 your
owr cisizens. Cali on them.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-18

DENNY CYCLOPEDIA, 8 volumes, be.
IL ing all that Was Issued of the American Re
print, for sale at 80 cts per vol full bound in
cloth, filed with engrariny5
Also. volumes of the Penny Magazine, at so, per
vol, issued at g pdr vel. FRANCK TAILOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-18

03-The California steamers leave New York OF
he 5th and Doth of each month.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-18

corner Of Vermont ave- ] and 10th streea
ap 19-Wtf st Johns SQUARE
Polynesian., 1854-08-26

er States, upon those of the natior Ii was estl.
mated that the people of Maine spent at heast
S2,OO0,00O annually for strong drinks involving
loss, directly and indirectly Of wasted time mis-
directed industry, and in various other ways of at
least S2,000,000 more-making an annual loss to
the State of S4,00OOOO The thorough execution
of the Maine Law, and the annihilation of the IL
quor traffic, would immediately result in the saving
of this immense sum. Being no longer squander-
ed upon the means of intoxcation, it would be di-
rected into legitimate channels of trade and would
be expended for food, raiment, shelter, and other
necessares and comforts of life, so far as they
should be needed; and the balance would be ad-
ded to the annual accumulating wealth of the
State, and trade and manufactures would be stim-
ulated to an extent of which we can have but very
inadequate conceptions while poverty, paupersm
and crime would be almost unknown among US.
The same result would follow to the trade, COM
merce and manufactures Of the nation from the
suppression of the liquor traffic in all borders.
The annual cost to the nation, in cash, of the IL
qdor traffic, cannot be less than Sl50,000000, in
volvng an additional loss, directly and indirectly,
of $l50,000,000 more-makinS in all, vast ag-
gregate Of $500 600, 900, which is a dead loss to
the nation, valuable return whatever being de-
rived from it. If the liquor traffic should be sup
pressed, this great sum would at once be employ
ed in promoting the comfort of the people, and in
augmenting the wealth, power and resources of
the nation instead of leaving Other result at
present, than poverty, pauPerism, degradation and
crime"
While our sentiments are in opposition to the
enactment of any sumptuary and cOefciye laws,
where they can be avoided, we must confess that
the statements above made are worthy of consid-
Grafton. Surely any course that may be pursued
on the part of society that will so reduce crime,
poverty and degradation should be entitled TO con-
sderation and respect.
Polynesian., 1854-08-26

Late at night his cousin returned. weary witt,
pleasure, ard found him sitting at the table,
sealed package before him, his cheeks flushed, a.
unusual brightness IN his eye, and a peculiar ex"
preston on his eotntenance
About a week after this gentleman Knocked at
the door TWAS opened bv James who was alone
81 wish to see Mr.. Srey} said ere stranger,
glancing With a smile az the decoration Of the
room.
My naune K Grey said James, placing chair
for the guest
Allow me TO Congratulate you on your success
Mr.. Grey pointing TO counterpart Of the model
which stood upon the table.
My success! ! do sOt understand you sir said
James
Are you not Mr.. Grey, the inventor of this
delicate and important machinery
81 am Mr.. Grey, BIT ana not the inventor a
any thing, returned James, somewhat bitterly
Here is TIE foftrnate person, my cousin, William
Grey he continued as William entered.
| rejoice In your SUGGEST Young man. said the
stranger to William. -FOUR plan has met the en-
tire appreciation OF the committee, Of which am
one. My name is Wilson, and am authorized To-
pay you; the thoTsand dollars, ard also to advance
you another thOEsanj conditions that yoti super
intend the erection of the works to be established
William was astonished, overwhelmed, and after
expressing bis thanks, added + am yet an appren-
tlce, ard Ty time viii not expire within some three
months. After that I will scce1s Your offer, you
will wait till then.'
'An apprentice p said Mr.. Wilson How then
let me ask you, have you obtained such knowl
edge of mechanics9
by saving nay leisure moments, joined to a love
of my business, involving some of the best in
terests of man.
Six months from that time saw William in re-
sPonsble office with hghsalary, and tie patensec
of several useful inventions, while James was a
jourEeymaH Aborer with S25 a MONTH
WEI, James, said Harry Gilbert, a short time
after, William is somebody, after aH.'
Yes returned James, / think we Judged him
wrorgfully once. ! would give all have in the
world to live my apprentice life again. These
leisure moments are what make the man afrer all,
Harryp
Polynesian., 1854-08-26

1T . SECTIONAL FLOATING ID RH
u. -. DOCK.-This dock, located at Mare
Island III the Bay of San Francisco, Cal, is now pre-
pared to dock vessels of any class size. Materials
of all kinds for repairs furnished and the work expe-
ditiously done at the dock, at the market price.
RATES OF DocKAGE.
For Sail Vessels first day, 81 per ton for lay days,
3S cents per ton,
For Steamers under 200 feet keel first day 40 per
ton lay days 36 cents per ton. =.
For Steamers over 200 feet keel first day, Sl,75 per
ton lay days so cents per ton.
Office No. l39 Front, near Pacihcst, San Fran
cisco oih-'l
Polynesian., 1854-08-26
HONOLULU, H. l., AUGUST 26, 1854.
Gbe 1Dolpnesian.
(From the China Mail, April "a, 1851

SHAKESPEARE.
Centuries have rol'd on ceuturies-years on wears
The omnipresent progress of decay
Has swept the mighty and the mean away
Monarchs and multitudes but there appears
Towering above all teIlpests and all time,
pyramid more glorious and sublime
Than those the imperishable Memphis rears
Over her sandy wilderness: for theirs
Are but unspeaking stones where lies enshTin'd
Eternal silence. But our Shakespeare, he
Pours forth the undyIng eloquence of mind :
All trutn--all passion--and all poetry,
Mounting on every wing and every wind,
And filling earth with its eet minstrslsy.
SIR 1oHN BowRING,
Polynesian., 1854-08-26

c. III. MARSHALL,
Cooper, Honolulu, Oahu, s. L.,
Has removed his shop the yard of the store formerly
occupied by Punchard & Co., and would respectfully
inform the public that he prepared 10 execute any
orders in the line at the shortest notice and
the reasonable terms. Tubs, shower baths, and
work of every description made to order.-35-u
Polynesian., 1854-08-26
COOPER AGE.

FhANCis B. SWIM, CHAs n. BU TLEE.
SWAIN a. BUTLER,
COOpers, Honolulu, ahu, S. q,
Having formed oOpartner,hip under style Swain
Butler, have taken the shop recently occupied BY
Walters, and intend carrying the CoOpeTing Business
all its various branches Hoping by strict attention
merit share of the public patronage. On and
for SALE 1000 bbls casks barrels buckets tubs shower
bath and bathing tubs 37-n
Polynesian., 1854-08-26
j. A. BURDICK,
Cooper, Honolulu. Oahu, =, l..

Having taken the premises formerly occupied by w. Vincent
Hotel Mauna kea viii continue carry
the coopers business in all its branches at the above
mentioned place where he hopes that those of his friends
who have hitherto afforded him liberal patronage will
not fail TO give him call n. B. 500 bbls casks
hand and for sale on liberal terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-07
BOARD or EDUCATION

The Board held stated meeting ia.i evening, Mr.
r. c. BTSFDrrr in the csair.
resolution from The Common Counsel calling tor
The nuTbsr Of pupils who havs actually attended aud
been taEeht in tire schools under the charge OF ths
Board O! Education during the year iS53; 40, tns
humber Il .ucb pupils under is charge nsNg thd
YEAR Is54 sHc the number Of days Of sha age5aSscs
q each Glik presented, sad referred 70 = sPe-
els Cot ui'tse.
lAe r,sou''on thsi Il Is e1pedien. 10 essabssa
psv Normal school sog the education II those ~
ip good faith intend 70 adoP, he profession Of eaeher
which sas laid oysr al tie previous meeting, cane
up.
Mr. R,Sbsrd's aaendmsst, asking for the "su-
thority OF the LEGISLATURE. was lost M ex'sniei
dscul SION took plsc. upon the adoption OF hs reso
luton. which was e1isd by member moving the
previous cue sion
1At resolution was thea adopted, and the boari
wen. into Comr,t'ee OF tNe Whole for the disrus.oa
of tie plan proposed BY The Co nmittee FOR tbs s-
az, merit of the Ray Normal School.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-07
KNOU- NOTHING REVOLT AGAINST
TYRANNY.

Ata general meeting of members Of the Order, OF
the City of Brooklyn held at the corner of Court aod
Sacket-sts on Friday evening, Nov 81 1884 for the
purpose Of considering the late action OF the Grand
Council the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted and it was resolved that the
same be printed and copy thereof Forwarded to each
Council in this State:
Whereas The action of the Grand Council OF the
State of New-York at their late session IN October
last in making an independent nomination ior ola'e
Officers without instructions to that euect rom inc
Subordinate Councils of the State, and without giving
them an opportunity 10 participate IN ths selection oil
such car didstes and when no necessity existed LOT
such course inasmuch as GOOD MEN aed ihUE
had already been nominated by the great pohticai
narties of the State the nomination of some OF whom
was effected by the direct action OF TINS Order was
departure from the true interests ana oDec1s oi tn's
Order an unwsrrsntabe assumption oil power anu IN
direct violation OF resolutions auOpteu ny tho sunni
Grand Council in June last
And arhereas The said Grand Council aiopteo re-
soIutiops presented by CHAUNCEY SHAFFkR, pul'lhg
an unwsrrantabe and expost facto CONSTRUCTORS up
aha obp atoms of the members OF thls ofuo tucte ~
op6eavorinp TO coerce and compel them by lHhEAi ,
and PENAL TIES to vote for the candidates 50 nonh,
nated by said Grand Council, in direct Volatoo OF
he Constitution and laws OF the land, ana suoVerSS
nT he Genius and spirit of our republican msttutons
And trhertos The said Grand COUNCIL az 'ueH re-
cent session. adopted resolution oTiSihay
by H. A. T. GRANBURY, requiring the ulehOcIs VI tS'
Order. unCtr certain pains anu F'"N..,OS, =,
TESS poer oath how they voted at the recent cleo
ton in papable violation Of the rights and privneses
secured TO- and highly priced by every true A'nef'
ican-1herefore, , .hoos ,ra-
Rsored, Thot We repudate and condemn the a IT re
mentioned action of the Grand Council as Anil AMI.
IMFRICAN, ANTI REPU BLlCAN, and tns mos'
TNWARRANTABLE, ADO MlNABLE ana Dan ,,so
GERoUs ASSUMPTION Of pESPO i a., c rSTES
SIGNAL PENANCE and threats OF ENCOMMU
YICATI0N only equsied by the holy ~ ,ts
Of SPAIN, and ovly worthy OF imIaf pov Gy 'ue
.--S;RkND COUNCIL Of CARDINALS at koME;
PesoIred. That az American asserting OF yieluius
obedience to such cegrading and nquisonai requ
stiops' ipherits not the spirit OF his reVoiuuonn3
s,"s and 10 nnvorthy the name of son Of 20, ana
descends TO the level OF an ignorant Papist. 49,. >,
Reso!ted, That recommend our oIe.u .Sin;no
pause and calmly reflect before they ald IN GenaHtu
40 dangerous power IN the hands oil oouy W. W.
howeyer pure they may now be, may, at some iatart
time be composed Of unprincped II en- "no, re a. -
lees OF the public interests will WELD II ior 'Ne "
persopsl sggrandizement ,,,.n.o, p...s,.n,
" e UFATON, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-07
DIED.

Abbott wife Of the .dfuor Of ne as>rsoaa, ssed p
HAYWARD-Ou Taesdsy evening Dee ;, s;lsr short aas
Illness " Useaf bayssrd aged q years and mouths
The friend ara relatives III isTy are etpee'fuy Ia
yed 70 the frncr thu residence OF h father No ~
Est Eieventhst sts O'Clock on Ercay morning
H'srnsiIs vii be Inferred :, East thss'e.
JACOBSEN-ln Brooi Ign 5th INST Afahea, wife Of Otto
y. jacobsen. eyed % yesia
BsI funeral will rlsee hursdsr 7th inst sOeo>k
?. ~. from hex late resiesno No 81 Baltic 81
JEWETr-At South Berwick, he on Dee. ). Mary Rice,
wife Of Theodore yeseti.
james sur,den Of Fshire seotl,nd ssed IS yeNs
The relatives ard friends o the family are rosPee fully ia
ssnd the funeral from the residence Of his brother
John No 500 secouday this dag, al IL o'clock NJ without
nj. remain. will be taken to Oak in Cemetery for inter
OWENS Suddenly on the morning the 9Th ,t Charles
J. Owens aged years mouths ana Al days, VI william
W and josephine Owens
The relatives and endsofths family are respectfully invited
attend the funeral Thursday 1th iuss 81 o'clock T. NJ
from No. 9S7 West Nuetrsnths
PEAT-At Astoria L on ruesd,y the 5,h lost samuel
Peat native Of Scotland. ina the tn ot his sse.
His friends sod those Of the fami, respectfully invtea
areud the funeral from his late esdenee Astoria fu
cay. the Sh iust AZ Il O'clock $780,
sPIEs-in this City Tuesday, Dec 5 wllls@ Spies.
in tbe 40 year OF his age
sttend his neral THURSDAY. Tn inst At o'clock NJ
the residence OF bis law Mr. Edwin Mead No
sMALI-Iu thi. City, Tuesday Dec 5, Mrs cah.ins
The rsives and friends OF the family respectfully
vited her funeral from the residence Of Wsa
smsll No 20 Henry st. GA sIids{ Sls INST oslosh NJ
WALCOTr-At Boston Dec T. the Hon ssmae h. Wal
AGED 81 who bad been State Snsor and me nber Of
the late Convention 10 revise the Coo tituiioa
WILDER-At Toledo o., Nov %. Sias W. Wilder, long
Gsc,sd with the Sposrapoie fraternity sns At he I'm, OF
native Of AsbbHrnhsm has. and learned ais .1ade Of
Poes s TIE Ssy oe MorSe p Mas We y, ,osIs'y.
eyat at Dedham Mass The PasalGey and fAs Carpet 8agst
Com s1onrealh ia Boston and removed to Toledo
since where he located Of the publishers Of As
Of