davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04

WHARvss-Ihe flooring of some Of tho
whsrse. e Rockets u in very danserou. co'.ss
ton 1, and I no. repaired may bsthe means of criu.
ofthese holes ware large enough ior mar - son
through, and many OF Them are Of ample cspaci,v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04

70 THE VOTERS OF JEFFERSON WARD
Mr.. WIN. JACKSON CLARKE has been placed in nom.
desiring to defeat the object of the honorable voters
Of the Ward. has declined in favor of PATRICK II
BUTLER, and desires all his friends to come forward
Wednesday next. II, at future day, his time and
talents can be conducive to the interests of this Ward
er city, no man will be found willing sacri
fee his own interests for the of the whols than
Mr.. Clarke.
The voters are requested not to forget their pre-
seat efficient Officer MI. LEWIS II. Luck, the Grain
Messurer, who says that Though he can't make q
speech before the sovereigns he 8 death upon mea-
surfing grain =,
Vote for P. II. BUTLER. IL 4f]t5 ~
ap 4-lt* re sy@-'v JEFFERSON b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04

ATTESTIoN is requested to the sale of
three beautiful Building Lots 9th street, between
Marshall and Clay Streets take plsce This After.
neon upon the pre- misses, at O'Clock.
ap4 TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04

MEDICAL SOcIErY OF VfRGINIA.-Ihe
President, Dr. Thomas P Atkinson, OF Danviiie
will deliver the annual address before this body at
IL o'clock to day, in the societys Hall over Alex.
Duvals drug store
We presume the public, as well as the profes-
sion. will attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04

AccIDEsT.-On Thursday last, horse
belonging to Charles J. Miller, fell into deep gull
" on 9th street. and killed himself. The owner
falling to remove or bury the dead body officer Ir-
wing employed men to give the brute an interment,
and then brought the case before the Mayor, who
fined Miller $l25 the amount it cost the city to bury
the horse 80. - - = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04
JULLIEN,S CONCERT

last night was most brilliant and sue
cessful affair. The audiences full and in
tslligent one-vas delighted. We have no
doubt the demonstration last night win fill
the Hall at the second Concert Of tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04

Ex1esssnor Aorshssd has purchased the ssIem
~ Coos rsesory sOr q 600 end nteads 70 e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN HALL.
M. J u LII e NJ
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES that
ii n , e 49,

GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
con G E RT,
WILL TAKE PLACE
THIS EVENING, APRIL 4rI 1854
Being hist Concert in the United States fpri lr
his departure with his Orchestra for the Northern
cities and Europe in June, fulfill his engagement
in London and Parir.) 1 r9rs,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04

CLERK OF THE HUsTINGs COuRT.-In an
swer to Citizens Gard, in Saturdays Dispatch, we
would inform him that many citizens entertain the
duties of Clerk of the Hastings Court in less than
mine years" Many cases could be cited to prove
this assertion, if necessary. All of us who know Mr.
THOS. L. D. WALFORD are satisfied he is we'll
qualified to discharge the duties of the Office to the
entEe satisfaction of the community, and we hope
will be the pleasure of the voters to confer the of
fee upon him on Wednesday next. -
ap42t* ret 5 MANY CITIZENS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04

CoNDUCTOR............. JULIEN.
The following Programme win be presented:
PART FIRST. ~
Overture--"Zampa FIRST time ...Harod
Rossinis Opera, first time Julien
Sym phony-sThe Adante," from the "Sur.
eIand lappFpom Grsnd Aria and vs..
TONS .Proch
~ MILE ANNA ZERR.
vase-.La Prima Donna. ................. Julien
'0 ' IN. willie. " '' u''
Quadrille National Julien.
@ 1.-THE AMERICAN !" E
81 a PART SECOND. 5as -,
Grand Operatic Selection and Fantasia ..... Belni
From the Opera of Norma" arranged by Julien
Balad-"pve been Roaming, -. Horn
~ MADLLE ANNA ZERR s. IS eez
Solo, ophseclide-"The Cossack War Sons" Julien
s eohshe sssish pSls a.: Julien
; with imitation of French Baepipes.. .Lavigne
NJ. LAvIGNE.
Tarentella- Belphesor". Roch Albert
Tickets to all parts Of the Hall, 81; secured seat
Ushers will be in attendance to show parties to
tn cir seats ssvs sara 4 -.-f-
81 Doors open at =: Concert to commence ats
. Tickets to be had at the Bookstore of Mr. JAMES
WOODHOUSE, where seats may be secured also,
at the Music store of Mr. p. Fl. TAYLOR ap4
pICMHOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL ant M. F. MAURY will lecture in tho Hall of
the Atheneum, on WEDNESDAY evening, the 5rh
of April teI = ~
sUBJrcr-" The Geographical Discoveries of the
Age" eos -
Price.of Admission-25 cts single ticket; l2l cts.
each additional ticket-----
Doors open at u P. NJ; Lecture to begin at r. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04
A CAnp-FRIENps AND VorERs OF

A CARD.--ER1ENDS AND yOTERS VI JET
rERsoN WARD You were kind enough to nomipate
me as candidate to represent you in part in the City
Council, without lit is due to myself to state, the
WHILE in the esinnipg was entirely indisposed 70
avail myself of your kind Offer was, however. sub
sequenty induced to YIELD and at your earnest so.
ctations consented to stand a. candidate Tor that
Office. szl-.5 ts.-...s Il ,s....t q. a.,
Some doubts having arisen with regard to my ell.
gibility, because of my nen-residence IN the Ward,
I deem 1t the prudent course to withdraw from
the contest even though series of conflicting OPT
MONS have been expressed upon this subject by com
petent judges.
choose to adopt this course. in considering the
bearing of the issue upon your interests which was
sppre extensive might be compromised to some extent,
if declared ineligible to act in the event OF my
return am therefore no longer a candidate.
Meanwhile accept my thanks fer your kind DISPOSE
ton towards me; and be assured of my zeal for the
welfare of Jefferson Ward, apart from any official
connection such you seemed ready to establish by
comforting upon me the honor of acting your re-
preventative III the Conncil. 'f 80
Your faithful servant, g.--,fI
r.s EDWARD McADAM.
p. S.-This card was intended for publication on
yesterday. but was omitted by inadvertence.
an Alt 't.H 'f+4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04

~ HENRY S. STARR, of Philadelphia, MAR.
BILE SCULPTOR, is now at the American Hotel, and
can be seen there in the evening, and at Hollywood
Cemetery during the day, where he will be pleased
to exhibit drawings and receive orders. i'' 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04

HENRIco TRoop.-At Court, yesterday,
a number of gentlemen determined to raise a com.
pany of Troopers forvHenrico county, as Rich.
mond cannot afford to support one. They zee The
necessity of having such corps. and like prudent
men, have resolved to establish one on a perma.
nent basis. Atthe May court the roll will be OPEN
ed for signatures, where all who desire to become
members can do SO. Our country readers will
bear these facts in mind and either come or send
their names. 5g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04

HIGH CoNsTAsLK.-1he voters Or hich
moud viii bear In mind the importance Of having
slssdy, straightforward, hnnorable correct nigh.
minded man to gil this important efics q ne pe..
elsctiou-ons who collects quickly md PsY Pvs,f
~ 1Hfe eon pe3Sss
lied, without blot or blemish-one VINO nss IooYee
TO no Iow nieen deviEeefs win the fsvQs Of the 20
pie, bat like Z charitable, kind-hesrted senesoes
eenteman has permitted slsnderers and reviehsI 70
ssss him It thar pleasure, frustins in the sooo
sense of the community In which he pc, iiyea Io
many years, to stamp the coinage Of their iou =
tongues wi falsehood, by their votes The Writ
Of this has known Mr.. JAMEs p, TyLER well TOT
many years-he had frequent oceaaions 70 observe
his business habits while in the service Of the Janice
River and Kanswhs Company-the management @
his own affairs while merchant-and the perfect
system With which he has conducted the ONCE OF
High Constable held By him. and IN not soil.
tary Instance can he or any one else point TO an,
the people, and all who feel any interest in the Of
fairs OF this community. should give their votes to-
morrow to retain him In that office which he u now
filling with such satisfaction to the community and
honor to himself
Let the business men rally, then, and give him a
LONG pull and a strong pull, and pull altogether,
and he viii not be turned out. :.
ap fit s1f ifsp5 IL MADiSON "AnD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04

PEAcHY r. GRATTAN, ESQ -We trust
that Mr.. GRATTAN will be reelected to the Coun
ell from Madison Ward without doubt or difficulty.
We know nothing of his wishes the subject, me-
yer having said one word to him about it but we
feel assured that the citizens of Ward cannot find
Gil Board His Intelligence. industry and integrity
will be conceded by all and observation of his
course, as member of the Council since his first
election, satisfies that he has applied and if elect
ID, will continue to apply, hs utmost energies and
best abilities to the advancement of the welfare of
the city. He has know, been hitherto re-
markably attentive to his duties Councilman and
we believe no member of the Board is better entitled
to the applause OF well DONE good and faithful
want" SEVERAL CITIZENS OF af-
ap4 AIT F4 MADISON WARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04

HAVING been a resident of the city of
cited by number of my feIlow-citzens declare
myself a candidate for the office of SERGEANT of
the City of Richmond. - is - 3
ap 4-2t* ~ - PETER W. RALSTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04

TODAY Is TO be the name OF a neWsDa-
per published by Mr.. N. A. SruRDIvANT in this
city, at 81 per year, and devoted to the advocacy
of the Temperance Reform, sand especially to that
Law, and the total prohibition OF the traffic in Ii
quors." Mr.. Sturdivant is now the editor of the
Southern Era" q spicy temperance sheet and we
have no doubt he will continue to maintain his high
reputation as ready writer in the columns of the
To-day" We commend the new paper to the
friends of temperance throughout the South, be.
lieving that Mr.. 8. will make it most acceptable
organ OF the order to which he belongs, e b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04
PORT OF RICHMOND, April 8.
ARRIVED.

GUANO.-We are now prepared to make
Guano In the month of July next Persons vishinI
TO be furnished will please send In their orders It
sp4 McGRupER,s SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-04

EXTENSIVE SALE.-Messrs. GoDDIN e.
APPERsoN, Auctioneers, will sell by auction this
morning, commencing at II O'Clock, some of the
most valuable real estate in the city, number of
likely slaves, with tobacco presses, fixtures &c,
owned by Col. Samuel S. Myers, heretofore one of
the most extensive manufacturers of tobacco in
Richmond. To capitalists and others who have
money to invest this the most favorable opportu,
nifty we know of and the sale is to come off, all
who desire purchasing valuable real estate or ne
groes should be in attendance
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

A ! oycnIvo INSTANCE OF MoTHERLy Ar
FEcTIoN.-Mary, Countess of orKnel
was deaf and dumb, and married in l753.
BY signs. She lived with her husband.
MurrOdgh, first marquis ofFhomond. WIN
was also her first cousin, at his seat. Rus.
lellan, on the Harbor Of Cork. Sbpt,ly
aller The birth Of her frs, child, the nurse.
with considerable aslOnishmeui, saw ,h.,
mother cautiously approach the cradle in
which the infant was sleeping, evidently
IuII OF some design. She having perfectly
assured herself tha, the child really sjeoi.
took out lirge stone, which she had cot
cealed under her shawl, and 10 the horror
OF The nurse-who like all persons Of d o
lwesl order in her country, indeed in
most countries, was fully impressed with
The idea of the peculiar cunning and NAL.
igniiy Of "Gumhies "--seized il with IN,
in ent TO fling it down vehemen,ly. b..
fore the nurse could interpose, The countess
had flung the stonc-not, however, as tAc
nurse had apptehended, at The child, bul
on The floor; Of course, itmade a grest
noise. The child Immediately awoke and
cried. The countess who had looked with
maternal eogerness TO lhe resul. of her ex-
pertinent, lell on her knees in a ,ranspor,
oljoy. She had discovered that her child
possessed sense thai was wanting in her
Selt-.7aeedoteS Of the .qriStOcracy. 70 .aol
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

lent the papers to Mathew L. Davis, when
ne wrote The life Of Aaron Burr, and I
alone can give The proper information for
my fathers biography. Why did they
not apply to me /! +fa ',,
Alter my mothers death, / moved to
street, where you first found me ;
and since then | have lived here. An old
friend paying rent, and kind Irish wo.
man assists me in my room, &c; but I
am feeble and suffering. | am dreadinp
paralysis. and, ladies. / need attention, and
such as you only can give" And as he
spoke, bis frame shook with strong ner-
vous agitation, and he turned imploringIy
from one 10 The other, and was only sooih.
ed by the promise that they would do
what they could TO make his declining
years comfortable and happy. May there
be light IN lhe evening lime r.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
eNO..i44.
ALEX. H. STEPHENS, OF eEoRaIA'

.r, .,.f III --tl f " HNtlI
The following graphic description Of
Alexander H. Stephens. the celsbra,ed
Wing Member Of Congress from Georgia,
we take from the Washington letter Of
The Evansville Qa.) Enquirer
WHO'S that boyish1ookins persouuse.
with an almost fat thead, very low forehead
and decidedly youthful face over yonderF'
Slowly, my friend, let US draws lille near.
er-now you are almost beside him. Wha,
is the matter! You needn't answer.
know full well. That youthful face"
as distance led youto believe, is furrowed
~ age and disease, and bears a iaundicsd
look. The hoy disappears, and ihs MAD
wasted ny disease,his face bearing The i'm.
press Of lis devastating assaults, l,oms nm
before sou. What hands--so small, 40
6ony, What sickly appearance he has.
what iom-tall, remarkably slim Ana
glanl nought Of mdnliness dis ihere.-1
What low forehead what flii bead...
covered with long, thin hair. While n
lace, SO feminine, and so sallow-"cer.
'alhly thaicfeatnre possesses no iplellec,--
no talents" Hist! he rises to address IL,
House His voice is weak, bu, temark,I
bly shrlll and pcnelraiing--his ewes ,eleam
will, an unnatural brighlness-whiIe vol.
leys Of most whitening sarcasms, OF
pure and stirring eloqueuce, and solid and
mastery logic, pour in unceasing streams
from his lips. Heis. indeed, a wonderful
man, 10 look at him, one would coma
Immediately 10 the conclusion that he was
not long tor Ihis world, and that country
would experience no great loss when no
Ieii. But appearances are deceptive. 600
Ever since came 10 Washipe,on. soo,sl
hVe years ago, he bore that siokly look
ihal grave'like appearance, but he has
lived from session 10 session, from Con.
gress to Congress, to eeclriiy and asionish
the House with his manly eloauence and
mas'erly powers of intellect. 1Atthe COM
mepcemenlof this Congress il was thought
That he could not possibly exist longer than.
lew weeks, indeed, he was confined 10
his room from its opening until few days
past, when' instead of dying, as his doctor.
proclaimed, he, came into lhe House end,
delivered one Of his ablesi arguments on
the Nebraska bill As usual he was Lis.
tened to with profound attention. IIis
speech demonstrated one fact; that thou. n
the body may decay--lhe physical maj
waste away-yet the immarisl mind may
remain in its full pristine vigor.
1t is almost needless for me to add tha,
the gentleman Of whom write is Alexsn.
der ii. Stephens, the celebrated Whig I
Congressman from Georgia. lie who has
seen him once will never forget him. a.
Mr.. Stephens is about forty Eve years
Of age. He has been in Congress for a.
great number Of years, and has ever rank.
ed as one Of its shining STARS. Helis Ger.
iainly one Of the ablssI men in the presen.
House.
.r..f ... . . ...... o. . .-
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

ENTHUSIASM FOR THE SULTAN AMONG
THE MussULMEN.-A European CORES.
pondenl Of The New York Times thus
writes TO that Journal. Ii may be taken
for grained that no people can be conquered
where such patriotic spirit is manifested !:
"a letter from Alexandria, of the 23d
January, gives some details which are not
devoid OF interest. Every where in Egypt
as in Turkey, the Inhabitants were max.
ing voluntary gifts TO the Sultan both in
money and in kind. Al Alexandria,
Beyrout, Cairo, and other large towns, the
sums given amounted 10 large total; the
Europeans taking large part in these acts
Of patriotic generosity. Al Cairo, the
women of the harems Of the principal
Mussumen inhabitants had distinguished
themselves by the importance Of their gifts,
Among other things, they had given large
quantity Of linen and lint, Cor the surgeons
a, the seat Of war, and in many instances
Jewels were sold To buy medicamen,s.--
The Egyptian officers, who are with the
army OF The Danube, have written home
to their families, speaking in high terms oI
The manner in which tie Turkish Govern
meni treated them. ' ''''' '' q
| The modification Of the Turkish Minis.
Try, Of which so much has heen made. is
simply he retirement Of Mehemet Ali
and the introduction Of Achmed. Riza
Pasha is an energetic man, who for this
quality was made Capudan Pasha, after
his predecessors neglec. had been placed
in strong light BY the catastrophe o.
Sinope. Il ba mistake to set him down
as one Of the peace party. He is now
SerasGier, or Minister OF War, and Ach'
med Pasha takes his former place. lo
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
SrIart Yoettll..
COME TO ME- IN MY DREAMS.
ny GEORGE d. PRENTICE.

.. ny GEORGE d. PRENTICE.
i. Come intbeantiful dreams, love, wan .,.
oh come to me Oft,
When the light wing Of sleep % .
't i1 On my bosom lies soft; ~ haH.I'.
i.g Oh come when the sea iri" lal ph
l.. 7.l La the moon's gentle light, .. D..
Beats low on the ear,
Like The pulse of the night '' ''.'
20 When the sky and the wave aalrr1
rs lo Wear the leveliest hue,a fIauui9
,ae When the dew's on,the Aowcr, d s,r.5s
And the stars on the dew.
Aa Como in beautiful dreams, love, oh ui
,li oh come and we'll stray ,ft .rIcu
..,. Where the whole year is crowned M
With the blossoms of May
When each sound 10 sweet '''a .t.'i'a
u As the coo Of the dove, 1H sllnl
lta And the gales are as soft bad sYs.g,.
,It As the breathings of love .,.. ...'
When the beams kiss the waves,
And tho waves kiss the beach,
so And our warm lips may catch 40 I' .r.
ma9ld The swectlessOnS they teach. aaM
Come in beautiful dreams, love, ''' y
W 4 Obi come and we'll fly |
1t Like two winged spirits Hasl. ..s
aa iy Of love through the skyi aa.,t a.
With hand clasped in hand,
On our dream wings we'll 60
p "" Where the starlight and moonlight
Hs a Are blending their gov; a1 H..
.o And % bright clouds we'll linger ,...
.. or purple and gold, ... ... .
Till loves angels envy
The bliss 10 behold. - z" 90
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22


Gov. DoRR RESTORED TO CIrIzEwsHIr.--s,
The Legislature bf Rhode Island have 1ex. A
plunged from the record. the disgracefui /,
sentence of the Supreme Court Of that
Stale pronounced upon Thomas w. Dorr, d,
in 1874. t0 sa a5ilaal. gamssg8 ,
The act Of Ihe General Assembly is as
follows: 30 .a r.a a.asa-ioqea sar MA d.
SIC. /. The judgment Of the Supreme
Court, whereby Thomas Wilson Dsrr,ef
Providence, on the twenty fifth day Of
June, A. d. 1874, was sentenced 10 i'm.
prisored for life, OF hardlabor,in separate
confinement, is hereby repealed, reversed,
annulled and declared n all respects 10 bs
as il il had never been rendered.
SEC. 2. 10 the end that, right be done
to the said Thomas Wilson aDorr. the
Clerk Of the Supreme Court OF tie Ccnn. d
y Of'Ne@porI, is hereby directd 10 wria
across the face Of The record Of said juJe-
men, the words '' Reversed and annulIsd
by order Of tho General Assembly, at their
January session, A. d. l65t.,'isd bs'los q
Sac. Q. The Secretary ofSlaie is hero
by directed to transmit COPY Of lhis &C,
to each oI The Governors Of lhe several
States, and 10 the Congress Of ihe United
States. HH1 hi1i uHI f'imNilte0l ii9ht
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

s There are IN Canada thirty Eve thousand
fugitive slaves, who are represented as IN
very lourishigu eondiuon jcs now,ow'
ing TO the high prices paid for labor on The
lines Of railway building in the Provinces.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

igdl sl9ss. MILLER HOUSE. r..f
rIUE subscriber begs leave TO announce that he has
l. opened a HJtcl. to be called the Miller House.
directly opposite the Sampsell House. Main Street.
ashland and respectfully sUleis share Of tho pub.
lie lAirOuage. NJ. KILLER.
Ashland, March esnd, Is5i.-nIl.-tL lIIT- II.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
edJMwMLMRsr saso.


yanpivsly yUATor MAKER AND JEwBLER,
w Dealer In Watches, Jeweiry,
'k1,N NuI(N nj Clocks, Yankee Notions, &c, Watch,
~ III es aud Clocks repaired and warranted.
~ - HlEheuti price paid for old Gold and
kASn silver Opposite the sampsel House,
lAshlnndg Ohio ld Bad N 90tf Dec IA, 1855. I
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
I ,bioyo. A.MUMEssa isn.

t4hFWssiWT N B0oil and sAOs,; d.
-'ssNxR doon holOr tp Nmy printing
~. I,tl.ipi9l ~ i,TNI ohio, ,cuIlom Work
1 once, A.u,..-, '-"''
w done 10 order on the shortest nouse any,.
reasonable terms,
pstsmbsF n, leS1. - 10th
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
PHxsTCEANs.
THOMAs HAYES

Practitioner Of MedieiHs and Surgery 81. ....
.CAVANNAH, Ashland ouuty. OHIO. Also. Just.
10 ice olthe Peace aud Notary Public. 1qslHI. j
November 23d, 1852. 96tf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

"Have you any limb. horn bonueis." {" in., !,
quired very modest miss Of shoPkeepsr. /.
y ANY whati' 'r ~ ''.g'l y
Any limbhorn bonnets . .4eE'N1 90 y
'Any--you don, mean leghorhl tNbgoas )
'The young hdy was brought 70 BY ihs y
The Draaa Cir.le-A l.dy,s s-.;., .tIht4l
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
FULLER HOUSE.

T0sEPH DEYAR RMAN, having again taksu the
~ above House, will be prepared TO accommodate all
his ola friends who may favor him with acall.
Loudonville, Nov e3d, 1859. 2Gtf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
MNEPIRM HOUSE,
DI3U s1r3I AKRON, a. " I.. r1.1
q. RAYNOLDs, Proprietor.
Akfnn. Jan. II. lail.-n3jtf -- --------

Ii9 AMERICAN HOUSE. l
TpHE undersigned having leased the above house for
l. aterm Of years respectfully socits share ofthe
public patronage. No effort will be spared to minis.
ter to the comfort Of all who may favor him with
DAVID RICE.
1eronleyille Nov 10 1851 aetf,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
.sd


-1fys and ConnisOrS at Ian aud SOrrs In chanssrg;
IIAvIHG formed a 6opartnership, willgiye prompt
II attention to all business entrusted to their care
ln this aud surrouudlng counties ONCE IN the robin
aately occupied by the County Treasurer.
ASH aud, Nov. 23d, 1859, Sod fr v 26u
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

- WAToH AND CLOCK MAKRR, Post once
IJA ~ Bnildlne, Main street, Ashland, Ohio,
E4 n Geld and Steel Pens, aud choice variety Of
oJewclIy, kept conSAhtly on hand.
. NqNemper w, lHs2.s 0l lsi lafinlrn 40 Q0u .
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

The Dress cirele--A lsdy's waist, =