davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09

7 OST.-On last evening, at or near Odd Eel.
IL lows Hall, q email Gold BREASTPIN, resem
bling CROSS in shape The finder will receive q
handsome reward by leaving is name ut this Office
nov 9-3ts
BOARDING The Misses sHANKS, aojoin.
ID in the store CT Mr.. Berry, ca Bridge street,
pre- PAL ed to sccommod .ts Boarders til perms
nent aud transirnC, on the most mo iera to terms.
nv -1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09
MRS, j. LANE

Bridge street, oct. Congress and H,gh, Georgetown
r.. Respectfully announces to the Ia
dies of Georgetown and the vicinity
~ that she viii open, on saturday the
llth Instant, beautiful assortment "
OF Winter HATS.
Also, beautiful assortment If French Flowers,
Ribbons, Plumes and Fancy Articles.
nov 6-Sts MRs LANE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09
GUNS.

OONS.
TIE best assortment If GUNS in this city, eng
l. ish. french, and German Double and Single
bar 81 sird aud Duck 6uns) mas. be found ct the
store Of the subscribers
Up ring Goods IL great variety, viz:
Perca sion Gaps (slsy g. Stsrkey's, Oox Wslker's)
Felt Ct tn and Paper Wads, Powder Flask
shot Belrs and Pouches, &c., Gunsmith's ma.
oeriSs Of almost every description.
All OF w Oh Will be offered at very low prices BY
h. TUCKER 4 90,
sss p; avenue, RsssiY OPP, Browns Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09

y Three inches of Snow fell In Canada ON
Saturday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
THE PARROWS ARE COMING.

DARROWs GREAT SOUTHERN BURLEsoUR
Il OPERA, BALE ard PA N1ONIME Troupe
Will commence a series Of their chas,e and Draw
in--aCom entertainments at the owe named beau
tlfui exhibition Hail, On MONDAY EVENING
November 18th, and continue for one we.x
Tns Company, as ev 7, comprises 8 talented Der.
formers, esoa one bright star in his profession.
Mons. HERNANDEZ,
the most accomplished Guitarist in existence. Is
stu connected with this company. He has been
justly styled the Wonter Of the world
Mr.. G. W. KENDALL,
Yanhes Comedian and comic siuger viii srpear each
evening in bus origin al GRAPE VINE TWIST.
CIV MOORE,
tbs talented negro comedian, will also appear each
evening.
The company will introduce their Great Burlesou.
on the
CHINESE JUaGLHRs,
10 which Mons. Hernandez actually impales a. "
Moore t. board with large ste knives No other
company has ever attempted this startling piece Of
performance except The Chinese.
Mr.. DUN BOWERS
will appear a. Bob Ridls every evening
new Farce or Pantomjme will be INTRODUCED
everg night.
For further particulars zee descriptive shests.
Officers are engaged to keep perfect order.
Admission Is cents
beers open at 81 o'clock-performance com.
mencs at ~. and concludes ct II to To-
nov9- JOHN P. SMITH, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09

q The population of Mexico is no. quite
g GCO c00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09

MAINE LAW IN AUSTRALIA The Chief JUS
ice OF Victoria, Australia, comes out strong
Tor the Maine Liquor law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09

NOfIOE-Mk. GEORGE PALMER HAS NOT
N been q partner Of the undersigned since Sep
TENDER 9th, lSoa, aud has had authority to ooi.
leet money on account Of the firm after that date.
ISAAC TEN EYoK
Contractor for numbering the city OF
noss Wash ngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09

y HIRFs, COLLARS, Sc.
y This day rscsiued large supply Of SHIRTS,
Sam Back and Byron Col srs, Linen and MusliR
bosoms, &C., at BIRGk'S,
poVo Willards' Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09

A CARD.-The undersigned is now receiving
"A and opening his Fall aud Winter stock of FUR
NIrURS snd HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES,
which will In few days be ready for public inspec.
uoa. I. 8. P. JOHNSON,
Nos. 2l0 Penna. avenue and al3 street,
8-4r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09

= According to Professor De Bow, tho ma
tive and toreiga born free population of some
large oiles Is IS follows: Baltimore-natiye
l57,4sl foreign 35,492. Boston-natiye 49,
9lo; iJseign 1857. Charleston-native IT,
500 freig. 4,643. Chicago-native 1865 :;
IoEeIgn 10 6o2. Cincinnati native 60, 500 :;
foreign 54,54l. New Orleans-native so, 40 ;
81 As Sol. New York-native 277. 752
foreign 235, 1853; of which I33,73O are Irish,
$1,000 Germans, dc. Philadslphia-native
2e5,344; foreign l2l, 699 Richmond-natiye
1854; foreign 2,1O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09

vsha mentions that the American schooner
Peerless has been recently seized as SLAYER,
after landing cargo of slaves at Bahia Hon
ca The slaves are understood to have been
also seized by the au; b, rites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09
Winters Coming.

Yes! winters coming, and with it winters
privileges, smusements, depriva ions, suffer
ing, equipments, and duties. Lectures, con-
oerts aud exhibitions will offer the means of
enjoyment to the rich. Cold winds, falling
snow, and biting frosts will bring suffering 20
the poor. And how many this winter will be
unable to obtain the necessary extra clot hing
and household comforts, required by the in
clemency Of the season. While you are en-.
pying the comforts, aye the lu1urles of life.
let not the poor, who are unprovided for, be
forgotten, reader but let yours be the open
hand of charity, The sympathising heart, the
language of compassion. The poor were left
to his followers by Them who had not where
to lay his head - The poor We have ALWAYS
with you Let the sacred duty be we'll dis
charged, So tia. good account Of the stew
ardsaip Heaven has committed to your charge.
El9y De given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09

NJ ID g IN PErTICOArs There are no lesa
than fifteen female students attending the
Eclectic Medical College. Female physicians
Will soon be numerous by scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09

q The Common Council of Philadelphis
nave adopted a resolution authorizing prope.
SEE rs steam fss.sasias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09

GOOD FITTING SHIRT COLLARS
" can be hsd at LAMMOND'S, 7th st.
noF 8-3t
DARRY's TRICoPHERoUs and Lyoo,. K.tba
- iron At LAMMOND'S, eth g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09
OFFICIAL.

FTo"klin Pierce, President Of the United States Of
.d'~erieo, to all pAom u moy CONCERN:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to
me that RoNAN F. VALDEZ has been appointed con
sal cd interim of the Mexican republic for the pert
Of New Orleans, I do hereby recognise him as
such. and declare him free to exercise and enjoy
such functions, powers and privileges are allowed
to the Consuls ad interim of the most favored ma
tons in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
to be made patent and the seal Of the United States
to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington
the BIZ day of November, A. d. 1854, and of
r.. o. the independence of the United States of
America the seventy NINTH
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
By the President:
w. L.. MARRY. SeerefnHY of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09

~ ATTENTION, MARION GUARDs-You are
a herehy notified to attend an adjourned meet
mi III ing Of the corps to b, held at the srmory
" II To MORROW (Wedue,dsy) EVkNING ct Z
o'clock. The s.mple uniform will b, presented for
the approval Of the colps. Punctuai attendance Is
BY der, FRANCIS NJ. SHEKRLL,
nov 7-3tH Captaiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09

a. MONTGOMERY GUARDS, AT.
81 A TENIION. You are hereby leQuested to at
nj M tend an adjourned meeting Of The Company
Il n on THURSDAY EVENING, the 9th inst All
embers are requested to be present, as business
Of Importance will be transacted.
By order of Captain Key,
THOMAS McENIRY,
nov st orderly Sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-09


regulations of ,he War Department require
the commanding officer of the company to
furnish discharged soldier with duplicate
certificate Of his enlistment 50 vice, and the
pay duo him at the time of his discharge and
there will be retained by the Paymaster who
pays the soldier, one to be forwarded with his
accounts. If payment is claimed at tho
Treasury, the soldier must produce these cor
tihcates, with his discharge, to the accounting
officers, in order to make sure that he has not
already been paid by paymaster; or the
claim will be rejected.
Another Indian Fight on tho Texas From.
tier--We have received the following inter.
| esting letter from q subscriber at Fort Inpe,
Texas:
Fort INeE, Texas, Oct. 30
To the Editors Of the Star:
To-day an express arrived here from Gen
Persifer Smith, bringing news that his party
had had an encounter with Indians, killing
ten of them. Lieut. Carr, from this post was
very badly wounded in the abdomen, and a
soldier was killed. Lieut.. Carr is second lieu.
tenant Of Capt Walkers company, which was
The fight took place at Towards Springs
which lies in the direction of Ell Paso.
Gen. Persifer Smith is expected to reach
Los Monas on the 9th of November. Major
Simingson has gone to San Antonio to attend
| a court martial.
Lieut. Magruder passed through this place
recently, en- route for tho city of Washington.
*kk
The Question Of Escheat Tho General
Land Office decides that it is not competent fol
any Executive officer to take up summarily
and dispose Of questions of escheat, that not
being in the sphere Of its duties, or of those Of
any of its subordinates. 1t holds that it would
b . dangerous and extraordinary principle il
q land officer could, without law, proceed in
his own way, on hearssy or other evidence,
perhaps e1 parte, to pass upon individual
rights which have been recognized by Con-
gress, and TINS to TO annex Qands originally
disposed of by Congress) to the public domain,
apVa ths Superstition II default II hsiss.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28
statistics OF Ohio.

BY the census report Tor 1850, w
lenh lhs, Of ilie soil OF Ohio occupied
as forms, but trine over half is cultI
vated, viz: 0,s5l.4 .49s acres, unimprovcd
s,l40,CC0. odi to this n considerable n
NOM, yet unoceupied, and the very i'm
perlct: cultivation of much Of the i'm
proved land, and il will be seen that the
agricultural development Of her rcsour'
ccs is but just in her infancy. Value oI
farms, 1888, s,1bs,Cos. or farming implc.
ments and machinery sl2,75O,bs5. Live
stock, horses, AGA, 1907; cows, 544,40s'
working oxen, 66,3sl; otkcr cattle 49,
0G7; sheep, 3,042,o29; swine. l,9G+,770i
value OF live stock S44,l2l,T4l; value
Of slaughtered animals s7,439.203. The
number Of papers was 20l-cimula'on
4l5,lO0; number ofcopics printed unnu.
ally 30,473,407.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28
Remedy for Choking,

Many valuable anilna ais have been
sacfifced TO n little Bit of lurnip, or
small apple. When the obstruction is
in The throat, the handle Of q cart whip,
or Paine Wingart's iared rope with a
tuicl end, may generally be used with
an onti'e success in forcing II into the
stomach. But when the substance is in
The wind pipe, it becomes matter Of
more difficulty 10 get rid Of it. We have
seen various remedies tried, but no so
successfully as The following: Raise mp
the animals head, and, after distending
The jaws as widely as possible, throw a
handful of fine gunpowdcr as far into
the throat as possible. The powder will
lrr,ate the muscles and produce vio'
lent coughing, by means o. which the OBJ
s,ruction is ejecled.-N. E. Cultirator.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28
FROM MEXICO.
; NEW ORLEANS, Feb.

NEW ORLEANS, rep. lZ'
The Delta publishes a letter, recelv'
ed by the steamer Texns yesterday, TO
Col. Sloo, the President Of the Tehunn'
icpcc Company, dated MinatiIlin. Jan
30, announcing ht the road was form
ally commenced y. tina, place OF noon
on that day, in the presence orlhc prin'
cipal authorities aud Inhabitants. j
also says that Mcssrs. Sykes u Co. com
ed operations ot Suchil on the 25Il
ult., and that the work will be carried or
rapidly from 500 to 1000 men being
expected to be engaged upon it mex
month.
A door and window tax hal been
proclaimed throughout Mexico.
The correspondence Of the Count Ra'
ouselt dc Bouiboun had been Intercept.
cd and published, showing on extensive
conspiracy for rcvolu,ionizing Sonora
and Lower California. Large bodies o.
armed men had been seen marching
lhither from San Francisco.
A conducta had arrived a, Vera Cruz
with Two millions Of dollars IN silver,
the most Of which was taken by the Eng.
lish mail steamer.
The bark Lady Suffolk had sailed fol
Yucntan, with several bundled troops
for The Indian war.
The Steamer Texas brings $4,000
in specie; and among her passengers
are Ex.President Cevullos and Mr.
Spoaord, bearer Of dispatches 10 Wash.
ington.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28
Furnaces vs.. The Times.

We nave '0roorne 10 speak OF the
treatment we have received from some oil
the furnace men, until rorbearance ceas
es to be viitue. We expected oppe 81
lion from most Of the furnace men when
wa started our paper, as Monopoly was
evidently their bt,t friend; bu. we hop
cd that opposition arising as tmuss from
se'f.interest, without regard to the wei.
fare OF tho masses, would at least be
confined 10 soms sort OF propricty and
honesty. But in some instances. o least
we "reck oned without our host" The
se'o d publication of our paper was
sen. out, and package returned with
epithets, and caricatures, containing
papers for bona file subscribers that had
paid the mOhey already in advance;and
occasionally from that time, 10 the pre-.
sent, complaints have reached US in re.
gardto papers, which we have passed
by until the evidence Of wrong inten.
tention on the part Of some has beco re
conclusive. Misrepresentation has not
been among the least Of these influences.
The statement Ala, the paper "was dead,
and il they subscribed any more they
would not get their papers or money
either, is bsse Misrepresentation, that
should never have been uttered by snch
on one as il was. The statement that
the papers are frequently used for wrap
ping paper, and thus fail TO reach our
subscribers, has been repeated so often
tha, We are compelled 10 give it some
credit, especially when our subscribers
at the furnaces write f,r US to retain
their papers in the Post Office here, un.
iii they have chance to send for them.
We are aware that no legal obligalio n
rests upoa the furnace men TO distribute
papers, but we do contend that there is
a moral obligation resting upon them to
deal justly with all. We are happy to
ray that from some Of the furna ces we
have no complaints, and take pleasure
in recording that there are men among
us which the strongest temptations
do not win from a course Of frec.itude
and propriety.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28

THE STocEgaIrGE lSDIAvs.-There is
delegation from this tribe now in
Washington. These lnaians, the rem.
nant Of the once celebrated Mohican
tri De, number not more than one hun.
dred and fifty souls. According TO a
tradition amongst them, New York city
was once the site Of their chief town.
From thence they removed 10 Stock
bridge; civilization pressing upon them
there, they went west to new home on
the St. Mary's river, in Indiana. In
1928 they again fed before the face o
the white man, seeking refuge in Wis.
consin.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28

SoMNAMBuLrsM....-The Baltimore Re
publican, Of the 9th, states that late on
the evening previous, young woman
was found parading through High street,
in state Of somn nambuism. She had
evidently risen from her bed; her hail
was disordered, and her hat was perchod
upon her head in most extraordinary
manner. She had no shoes on, and al
though she had a shawl around he1
shoulders, her other garments were ever
less than a deshabile. When spoken
TO loudly she would answer very point
edly, as persons do in sleep-somethinl
responsive, but far from satisfactory, |
seemed impossible to wake her b)
speaking, and to prevent any acciden
which might occur if she continued he
perambulations, she was committed tc
the care Of some Of the guardians Of tht
night. IS 'tss !. Rts '| ~ ss9-@ p Fl
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28

NovEL CEREMONY AT WEDDING. -
The Cincinnati Times has recently al.
Iuhcd to wedding which possessed some
novel features. AS soon is The clerical
digni,ary bad drawn the Gordian,' the
bridegroom drew from his pocket a man.
uscript, containing an elaborate speech
which he procecacd 10 read with mark
ed intonation and uneyampled palhos
This speech defined the amount ol hap
piness that lcnan,ed his heart at thai
anspicous moment, true history of the
couriship, and an earnes, appeal to the
company TO try and render themselves
ms happy as they had rendere him. 'Fol
Bencdicks TO make speeches will prob.
ably become new matrimonial feature
hereafter. Novel is il not!
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28

REWARD OF LAuon.-The Galcna
(lll.) Jeflersonian says that two men
Messrs. Snyder and Taylor, who have
been mining for two years past in an nx
trcmely hard rock the difficulty Of work
ing which has often tempted them to IT
bandon their labofs, a few day, since
succeeded in forcing their way into .
large cavity in the rock, where they
found themselves surrounded on every
side with huge piles of the leaden ore
The Toll of years was rcpad--their per
severance and ossiduity was rewardc,
with wealth. Tho value of the ore which
they SO Unexpectedly discovered, is est
mated al 100000.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28

SECOND CRop.-Mr. Hunsaker, oI
this county, discovered on ono of his
apple trees last week, several small
apples, not quite half grown. TIE tree
is of an early variety. and bore one crop
which was pulled some time in August.
These are supposed to be the second crop
They were regularly shaped and had a
healty appearance. 1t is rather remarka'
BILE that they hung on until near the
last OF December. There is no telling
how much longer they would have re.
mained, had they not been pulled when
they were. We have heard of two OF
three crops Of potatoes in one season.
but it is the first time we have heard o
Two crops Of apples the same season
Spectator.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28
lYe,s Rank Mirror.

We have received copy Of Dyes
Bank Mirror, published in New York
By this Arrangement the Mirror being
published simultaneously in Cincinnati
and New York, it maintains an advnn.
tage over other publications Of the kind
that makes il still moro reliable for busi
ness references.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28

Nor BAD. In the New York indepen.
dent. we find the following from moth.
er's
But did | never toll you what time
| had with my little Joe?' '-.
mo, what was it?'
why was showing him picture Of
the martyrs thrown to the lions. and was
talking very solemnly to him, trying to
make him feel what terrible thing it
was. Ma" said he, all at once, 'oh,
ma! just look at that poor little lion
way behind there, he won't get any!
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28
LOCAL NEWS,
) We have often thought that II would

We have often thought that II would
be great advantage TO this place, and
to the country round here, to have a
tclegroph line running from this place
TO Portsmouth,. The cost would not be
more than about 60 dollars per mile, OF
$4,000 for the whole distance, inclu'
ding batteries. This amount, no doubt
could bo cleared in 2 years, alter, the
line was once established, and would
be good stock, besides the social and
commercial advantages it would afford.
Our business men might very ensily
raise that amount by subscription, or
more il necessary, and be amply repaid
in the facility for forwarding orders, and
learning the state of the markets, even
If the line would not pay more than a
moderate interest.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28
THE NEBRASKA QUESTION IN
THE SENATE.

The scheme Of Douglas and his con.
spirstors against the rights and interests
Of the free white laborers OF the entire
nation, seems to be making consilera.
BILE headway in the Senate. On the 18th
inst. the question was taken on the q.
mendment proposed by Douglas to
strike out the 14th section OF the bill,
the following wor'ls:
"That the Constitution and all laws
ofthe United States which arc not local.
ly inapplicable, shall have the same
force an effect within the said Terri.
tory Of Nebraska as elsewhere within
the United States, except the s,h sec.
tion Of the act preparatory TO the adms.
sion Of Missouri into the Union, approx.
cd March 6, 1920, which was supe rscd.
cd BY the principles Of the legislation oil
1850, commonly called the 'Comprom.
ise Measures and is hereby declared in
operative
And insert in lieu thereof tho follow.
ing:
= (which being inconsistent with the
principle Of non.intervention by Con.
gress with Slavery in the STATES and
Territories, as recognized by the legisla.
tion Of 1850, mmonly called the
Compromise Measures is hereby de.
clsred imperative and void; it being the
true intent and meaning Of this act moi
TO lee'slate Slavery into any Territory
or State, nor TO exclude it ,herefom
but to leave the people thereof perfect,
free 10 form and regulate their domestic
institutions in their own way. subiec,
only TO the Constitution of the United
States"-
Itwas carried by the following vote
Feas-Messss. Adams, Atchison, Bay
ard. Boil. Benjamin, Brodhead, Brown
Butler. Csss, Clayton, Dawson, Dixon
Dodge Of Iowa, Douglas, Evans, Fitz
patrick. G:yer, Gwin, Hunter, Johnson
Jones Of Iowa, Jones Of Tennessee, Ma
son, Morton, Norris, Pesrce, Petit
Pratt, Sebastian, SIidell, Stuart, Thoanp
ron. Of Kentucky, Toombs. Weller
Willisms--95.
Nays-Messrs. Allen. Chase, Dodge
of4Wisconsin, Everett. Fish, Foot, Hous
ton, Seward, Summer, Wade-1o.
There is no essential difference be
tween tho original and its substitute
The Compromise Acts oflssc and ds5t
each related to psrticular matters o
contrssersy. and each was placed on an
independent sad distinct footing. There
fore il il absurd 10 say that the latter
compromiss sepealed The former one.
AZ wsll might !, ;bs .elsimsd. lha. The
tsria. .isw n ls4e repealed ths lndePen-
dsss TssssOsy-ths RssssxsA is utterly
rsdiepleus spd iSsufti1g - common
0U0Uysr 80 s.r =.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28

The steamer Ohio, sailed from New
York on Monday, for Aspinwa!l, and
took out the heaviest letter mail on rc.
cord. It required three Of tho Iarges,
post.office trucks 10 convey the bags to
the steamer. The number Of passengers
on board was about 670, nearly as ma.
ny as the boat could hold, and fully zoo
more than she can carry with comfort
Berths have been secured to some .ex.
tent already in steamers to sail in q Tort
night hence. (, !,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28
MagazineS.

The PsrIor Magazine. and Genius o.
The West, for this month, have been
both received. We regret that these
works are not bette, patronized here, as
they are csAsinly made up Of matter
full equal, # not superior, to similar
publications. from the East. The sickly
love tale Incidents Of "uRpsr'iendom'
end less copntenacs with them. and is
undoubtsdly a seeomnenia,ioa IN their
favor. ''-'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28

Persons wishing 10 procure a. good
Hat, would do we'll TO call on Mr.. DIV.
Richards, jenkins Block. where they
can be accommodated with FIRST rate
article, warranted 10 fit. He is provid.
ed with IN invention in the shape Of a
Hat,by the aid Of which he is enabled 10
take the exact size and shape Of the
head, and being G,s, class workman,
cannot. fail in giving satisfaction to
those who may favor him with their
patronage.