davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-10
WASHiNGT0N'S FIRST VISIT TO BOSTON.

On Saturday morning he was met,
soon after he started, by troop of horse
from Cambridge; and as he passed
through Watertown, he was saluted by
the artillery of thai village a. Cam
bridge he had occupied as his head quar-
tiers, in 1875. "a noble mansion about
Lalf a mile from the college. and be now
stopt an hour to revisit lis rooms and
walk about its grounds
From his old headquarters the Chief
proceeded on horseback, leaving his char
lot in the rear and as he entered the vii
age green he was saluted with dis
charge Of artillery, under the direction of
Gen. Brooks, who met him there at the
head of about one thousand uniformed
militia
A disagreement had arisen between
the governor and committee of the Sc
lectmeu, as to which party had the right
to receive the President at the boundary
Of the city. The committee conteuded
that as he was about to visit the town, it
was the special office of the municipal au-
thorities to bid him welcome. though it
would have been perfectly proper for the
governor to have met him on the frontier
of the State From this cause there was
considerable delcay. during which the
President who had alread advanced thro'
Roxbury. was exposed to a cold and damp
wind, extremely disagreeablc and alarm
ing TO valetudinarian He inquired the
reason of the difficulty and. when it was
explained did not conceal his impatience
OF one of his secretaries, Mojor jackson,
he asked whether there was not some 9TH
way into the city, and was IN the act
Of turning his horse when informed that
the controversy was over. and that he
would be received by the Delegates Of the
corporation.
The people had assembled on the mall
at ten O'Clock, where an immense process
sion had been formed, which, preceded 10y
the band of the French squadron. then in
the harbor. marched to the city line, where
the governor had previously ordered
parade of the military. Hating here.
their ranks were opened, so as to make
an avenue, all the way to the State
House, bordered it was supposed, by
twenty thousand persons a one o'clock
the approach of the President was an
nounced by federal salutes from the Rox-
bury Artillery. the Dorchester Artillery
posted on the celebrated Dorchester
Heights. the Boston Artillery at the
town line and the garrison of Castle
William a royal salute from His Most
Christian Majesty's squadron and the
ringing of all the bells of all the
churches, which continued fifteen min
utes.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-10
=. !. SfEa W'S


4 L g ID.
a2aatg i rs Ms services 70 'ie p""''0 III I1'
Ea u9r p t-N EEoR AND CRAFTSMAN
rA i-sa.is, Town Lots, Roads. Mines and Wa
sg Herevrr his services may b. desired, ard
EsFs convey tzuces- PiatS. Prcblcs and Estimates
my oe taaud al the Raj Road Office, st his
-1-'e n Mineral Point.
C---..,, CHARLES TEMPLE.
- -1s4' 2ms5epd
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-10

\ M'ttfN DENTIST, sells Drugs, Medicines, Paints
..'. >t, 4t tho Mineral Point Drug store
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-10

raE.RAL DEAF ER iu Fancy and staple Dry Goods,
= 1-.esTss, t5Jckery snl Hardware, AIgh Street,
a-a-rs. tesut s6u43
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-10
CHsss:.Es >. sEGATE.
GEo. ID. y.EissEEz. vi. d.,

/ : NERAL LAND AGESr. Mineral Point, Wi~co
= s-a- EfF-CE on High street 5=Es-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-10
CusKIEs CorTEssELL,

ORNAMENTAL. PAINTER.
7--s, 5.SEjes and SIeiehs, Banners, RegaIias and
saelas Painted with Hratness and despatch.
ta- .+.-1aE. y Whi,e-washing and Wail-staiaing,
... .-s sesl Style Country orders puuctualiy al
E- h-s.5"UCe enc door north OF the Franklin
- h.zerai P1iBl, Wis. v5aII
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-10
,nNFRAL POINT TRIBUNE.

-,-r<rIED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
,c.,r. S.one Block, Third Floor, on The Corner
.,.s,a and High Sts., Mineral Point, H1s by
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-10

In the evening, the public buildings
were brilliantly illuminated; the French
frigates, the Active and the Sensible,
moored off the end Of Long wharf, dis.
played each more than thousand Ian
ters and from the ships, the mall, and
the principal streets, there were oxhibi-
tions of fire works.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-10


On Wednesday, at eleven o'clock, lie
went on board the gship of His Most
Christian Majesty's feet in barge hav-
ing at her bow the flag Of tire United
States and her stern that OF France
steered By major and rOwed by midship-
men. all dressed in red. He was received
on deck with the homage offered kings a
salute was fired, and the officers took off
their shoes, and the crew all appeared
with their legs barred Viscouut 7 on
teve introduced him to the officers, about
thirty. who lad fought in America during
the war. aud afterwards to the other gen
tlemen of the feet Of which lie visited two
more ships, aud then returned to the
shore. accompanied by the admiral. In
the afternoon lie diued with Governor
Bowdoin, and in tie evening attended
brilliant ASSEMBLY at Concert Hall. at
which were present Vice President Ad
ans. Mrs Hancock + Lieutenant Gov
Samuel Adams, and Mrs Adams, the
Niscount Pouteves. the Marquis and
Marchioness de la Gali>soniere, and a
great number of other persons distin
guished in affairs or in society. Tie wo-
men of Boston wore as a sash. during the
Presidents visit. a broad white ribbon
with G W, in golden letters, encireled
with laurel wreath in front. with the
American eagle on one end. and on the
/ French feu. de rs embroidered The
! |Marchiouess de Traversay. besides sash
of this description, wore Oh the present
occasion. on the bandeau of her hat the
initials G. W, and an eagle, set in bril-
IHants on a ground of black velvet.
/ At eight o'clock on the morning of
! Thursday, the thirtieth of October, the
/ President departed from Boston. His
visit had been upon the whole very de
/ lightful one, but besides the little contro-
versv on a point of etiquette with Govern
or Hancock. lie had been subjected to
some vexation By the imperfect arrange
ments for his reception, and on leaving
was Obliged to set noticeable example OF
punctuality to the city of troops whose
offer to accompany him lie had accepted
the previous evening. At the very mo
iment appointed for his departure his char
lot started from Mr. Iugersoll's though
the military escort had not yet made It's
lanpearance 4 large cavalcade. however
land MANY carriages were in readiness. and
Major Gibbs cavalry came up with them
as they were passing the bridge over the
Charles river. which was finely decorated
with the flags Of all nations 1T this
moment he was saluted with eleven guns
from Captain Colden's artillery, stationed
on the Caarlestown Heights. At Cam
lbridre lie was received in the Philosoph5
( Room ! Of the college. by the president O
the corporation who in formal address
declared their gratitude for the revolu
tionary services and bis patriotism in con
lseutiug to preside over the new govern
Imeut. Reminding him Of the depressed
state of the college, when he first tool
command Of the army at Cartridge, 1T
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-10
GE w. IsL TSS.
TERMS :
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

RATES OF ADVERTISING
Il, .-.lre ~ lines or less one insertion, S 90
ii =+Iare enc month, / 50
= ,5,lre three months, 3 90
t..s1gare SIX months, 5 90
~ SNARE one year, 90
= .oarth Of a column one year, u 90
s. fourth of column half year, 90
$ balfof a column half d year, Z 90
5llrof column one year. Is 90
column half year, Is 90
ss .Umn one year 50 90
--An advertisements ordered in without spe-
-ag the length Of time will be inserted until
is-el put, and charged accordingly
rr3.siness or Professional Cards. by the year,
i. .sree lines S3-each additional line 50 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29
----------
HUNTING IN COUPLES.

Very spropos to the formation Of the Repub-
lican party in the State Of New. York, (noswith.
standing the advice of Mr.. Washington Hunt
to the contrary, which does not seem to have
had much effect, comes speech recently de-
liyered BY the Hon. 7. G Hunt of Louisiana, or
as he appears to be called at home, Colonel
Hunt, ore of the very few Southern members Of
Congress and honorable men who voted against
the Ksr SAL. Nebraska bill. It 10 the object Of
Col. Hunts speech to justify that vote Of his;
but if il had been his sole object not only to JUS
tify but to show the absolute necessity of the
Republican movement now going on at the
North, no could not have spoken more to the
purpose.
In some points Of view, there is remarkable
coincidence between the sentiments and feel.
ipgs Of the two Hunts-him of Louisiana and
him of New.York. The Louisiana Hunt agrees
With ours Of New-York as to the binding force
Of the Missouri Compromise and the sacred
obligation to observe it. The coincidence Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29
A GREAT JOY.

The 10y which filed the heart Of England Of
the death of the Emperor Nicholas, seems 10
have found still greater fallness at the destruc-
ton of that city viii 81 has so long resisted tho
combined forces of France and England, aad
which has finally persisted by the hands Of ito
own defenders.
Here the news has sold good many newsps.
per. sheets, but has woke no great tumult IL
mems veins. They had Of late begun to weary
OF the whole business; and now when the word
came, tho appetite was lost from the long
pOstpOnemen' of the meal. Mo- so, however.
Mr.. Bull, who 10 quite boisterou' in bis mirth.
Flags are pictured as floating and guns booming
in every direction, aud the air is full OF cheors
from strong lungs, and the laughter Of BELLS ana
the voices Of great joyousness LONDON us3-
ally dull and dreary at this season, when nor
statesmen and tops are by the sea or In me
stubble, is represented as drunk with ensnusi-
asm, ard as having, ia her insoxcstop, run up
alongside the flag OF France and England rag
to represent poor Turkey. Manchester, too,
where calm and cotton most prevail, and tho
Peace Society makes its principal dwelling, has
been forgetting Der stsidness, and putting on
bright things and going forth TO take her share
in the great holiday Indeed it would be i'm
possible to run through ali the places, great and
small, which have been Illuminating and ring
ing and shouting and firing and Tuning
and feastirg over the fall of Ssvasto-
pol. Perhaps the queeress feature Of I'll
is the enthusiasm in Ireland, which III
the papers agree, even surpassed In inten-
sty, what was felt In England. Tamberlik was
stopped in the second act of the opera Of
T,oratore, By bursts Of cheers for the victories
of England. Without desiring 10 be nqasisvs
or to question too closely the consistency o. .
country which holds in such scorn that vulgar
virtue, one might really desire to know how
to reconcile ali this enthusiasm with the burn
ing vows of hatred to England, and the aseia-
rstions that her difficulty was Erin's oppor-
tunity, which have so often sprung IN glowing
periods from eloquent Irish lips. WbAtare we~
understand by the rsputed intention Of 9 num-
Der Of our hish-bOsn citizens to 60 upon pifst
teal adventure to wrest their nation from 10
dominion Of England, when that nation 10 e.
ulting over the victories Of England more tan
England herself
The worth Of mushroom popular fsVsf, u
lands where ignorance IL a necessity, IL sxn'0'
tied too n these rsjoicings in the sbundsa'
share Of applause bestowed on that ex'io.'s'.
Louis Napoleon, whose nome IVES some sn0,'
time since the signal for execrstion. In nesI
oil the places Of public rejoicing hi' aaus ="
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29
------------
OUR CANAL POLICY.

The People of our State have ratified the
policy of Canal Enlargement, and the lettings
of contracts now in progress prove tina. the
Nine Millions authorized to be borrowed for
that purpose will substantially effect it if it be
expended with rigid economy and unsleepng
vigilar ce. Unless the contract jobbers should
get al other pull at the State Treasury under
the guse Of damages for stoppage, the Enlarge
ment will bave been completed within two or
three years further, more than doubling the Ca
pacity Of our Grand Canal, reducing correspond
iDgly the cost Of transportation, increasing the
value to the farmer of every bushel of grain
grown in the Free West, while diminishing
somewhat the coat of food TO oar manuf.c turing
and commercial population on the seaboard,
and drawing hitherwsrd the Produce and Trade
of vast inland region which would otherwise
seek the Atlantic by less advantageous chan.
nels. 1t is considerably within the truth to say
that the completion of our Enlarged Canal will
bring oil parts of the Free West one State
nearer the sesboard than they now are.
In view of these facts, we rejoice that PRES.
TON KING and ABIJAH MANN, Jr, are to be
members of the Canal Board from the LIST of
January next until the Enlargement Is COM
pleted. They were leaders OF the Radical De-
mocracy in its resistance to the More Speedy
Enlargement policy; they now say " That policy
is fixed fact; we acquiesce in it, and only ask
that it be honestly and economically executed"
We, as original and unswerVing friends of the
policy, say: "Very well, gentlemen; on that
point we are heartily with you; now 80 into
the Canal Board and look to it that not one dol
lar of it shall be disbursed for which the State
does not receive a full dollars worth" The
original adveraaries Of the Enlargement policy
cannot be more anxious than we are that it shall
be frugally prosecuted to speedy completion;
and We are glai the Canal Board is to be so
constituted as to preclude not merely the
chance Of prodigslity but even the suspicion of
it. This will reconcile many who have hitherto
demurred, and render the popularity Of the En-
lsreement all but universal. Nothing could be
more fortunate nor timely than the present
ment by the Republican Convention of three
Radical Democrats for Members of the Canal
poavH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29

seem to remain except to take Mr.. Louisi,,.
Hunt at his word The first claw of n.tars-,,
t&e lsw of self-defepse. As the South doe, NJ,
choose to BE- bound By bargains au; com ,rom.
lees OF its own pskirg, nothing nos reusia,
but for us If the North. Who, as il happens. ara
the stronger party, 70 take the mater in hsod.
and, without any regard 20 repud'steo cO@prem.
ises, 70 arrange the whole matter according I,
the dictates Of justice, reason AMI SQUAD policy.
Mr.. Hunt of Louis ana is OF opinion that the
"oseration of tse law 81 nttGrr" will keep
Kansas FROM becoming Sls7e state We are
ourselves entirely of that opinion, espcc ally d
this "operetiou Of natare" be gently a,s.sted
BY some tonic ard evscuent medicines nov
in the process Of exhibition. Already here st the
North these medicines are beginning to worn.
and we trus, may soon BE- felt at Wa'aInssoa.
with all the effect of potsst dose of Ihabarb.
There are doubtless number OF delicate per-
sons to whom this course Of medicine, and tho
temporary effects produced BY it, may produce
some quslms; but We see no other possible way
in which the body polite eau be pcrged Of ns
peccsnt humors, and mature" restored 10 its
full and free operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29
PROHIBITION AT SYRACUSE.

A very earnest and strenuous, but we think un.
wise effort was made to procure the Endorsement
of Liquor Prohibition in the Republican Platform
atsyracuse. 1t was resisted by many jealous
Prohibitonists on these grounds:
l. 1t is no, true that the Republican party is
united in affirming the principle Of Prohibition. A
very large majority of its members are Prohibition
lists, but on grounds wholly apart from their connec-
ton with this party, while very able and respect
able minority are opposed to Prohibition Fifty re.
solves carried over their heads would not have
changed the convictions Of this minority nor mate.
rally modified their position. They were and are
Republicans; they are not and would not be Pro
hibitionists. Had we, then, inserted q Pro-
hibitiOn plank in the Republican platform, our ad-
verssries would have truly said, I" You pretend to
be what you are not. You say you are united in
affirming the principle of Prohibition, when in fact
several Of your prominent lesders-ssy John A.
King, Philip DOrsheimer, Moses Fl. Grinnell,
Parke Godwin-are notoriOusly adverse to that
principle. Your PLATFORM therefore, 10 fraud--s
delusion."
II. The attempt to coerce the minority into
the sfhrmance of Prohibition seemed TO US not in
accordance with the dictates of good faith We
had invited to that Convention all who were
disposed to unite in resisting the sggressions
and the diffusion Of Slavery. That invitation
had been accepted as well BY opponents As by
advocates of Prohibition. The former were an
undoubted minority in the Convention az in the
party-wsre heartily with the majority in re-
distance to Slavery aud openly against them on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29
GENIN's EXCELSIOR.
A SUPERB NOVELTY IN soyT HATS.

Itenstb -taeDts o4AIs has s1ccesdsd "a
hss,, Richer color for the fail snd
Winter soft has heretofore been rodneed ehr
10 erica He ioyi,es especial att.non 70 n
xceor by that has des znast this ae~ STYLE,
ued for FRS To DAY Ths aad tne Peen lar
Of the bsm mpert air Of eessgcs 70 the
dk cLARET Brown, IL It's special Attraction la onnsng OUT
this chef desve the del has been 60 varied a. 70 sul
~ NJ g.. To vups men The low h been adapted snf
te babr crown for gentlemen ef insurer years There can
h. I'm doabt thai the xeeior when seen. will be pro-
be mot elegant undrsss Ha vet introduced In
this country. oEAis' NO. @if oso - ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29
Bxsimess NStirfs.

Niger IN THE FENcg! IF y you w'1 ,r.s.S
we.rinr Of ,h. dodge des iaq 1Sn'S 1s, !.
ass Iyspob The lo's0,,On , b GOD es0ash 90
gs'S ~, out o. TN 70 re , a, III
for anything e U.s up t,s es JsTenon b-oasi ali H.
ess B. III %' q dee :n s, %ss. :. 90 .1
be publc TO sppieciste 'n and fncss biz enolrS I,
-epd my vord fof IT, Joa 20"
koid Al the "nssers!s .,.,. l.. 49, ;,..;,. If
III en,D" 49, I.vsprfr and Ne f.cturI Of PATENT
1r' ~. 80 Wes Broadway, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29
FALL OF THE MALaKOFP.

In 1924, when the SpsniArds had JUST
wrested their liberties from the treacserous
Ferdinand VIII, aud were about to be invaded
by Fr,nch army, Paris Liberal jcurnd was
seized for containing a poem which Gas ear
memory serves) ran nearly thus:
AspspAra to r,enchmsn cried;
cfwss from Pyreuess SrowJ
Where is your eountry's glory sor'-
He checke hi, tale OF day, gone by.
OF worries but forgot:
Tsere is bat one tyu, victoTyi
lis TO free, AND YOU Ass sor!'
There IL great rejoicing at present through
out France, Eng and ana their dependencies
over the so-csled Fall Of Sevastopol aud its
anticipated consequences; bat we do not per-
ceye either in the event or sniong thess san
guipe aDticipstions sught over which the French
or English PEOPLE have good Reason TO exat.
For instance
We do not hear that the incubus Of Arisso-
cratic and Oligarchic rule is likely TO Do iittee
thereby from ,he breasts Of the British Nj i'ons.
On the contrary, it seems likely that thsir pres-
tge will be sire ng theDed aud their sway pro-
lopped BY the late successes At Sevast0 )Ot-shst
the number Of tax consumers will DO augmented
and the slight check upon them possessed By
the tax. earners weakened.
Nor do we hear that the Imperial Despctism
which brushes Free Speech aud Freedom OF Ac-
ton in FraI ce is to be shaken by these advAa-
tsges. On the contrary, We presume workmen
will still be sent to prison for months in France
for avowing themselves Republicans or for CON-
bipipg in peaceful demand Of wages half so
high as are paid for similar labor in this coaasry.
while no thought, no word, disp!easiug to
NapOleOnic Autocracy can be breathed
without subjectiDg the utterer to pecu-
mary ruin if not to lifelong imprisonment
There are more perverse and stupid desp tisms
than that of Louis BonspaJte, but certainly mono
more absolute, none more jealous, none more
pervadipg. Aud thi, the storming Of the Mals-
koh is not likely to mitigate.
Nor is the captivity Of the Romsn people.
under the pressure Of French bayonets. to bs
ended by this triumph. Italy, Haag,ry, Poland.
Germany, will still wear the letters which they
have clanked such weary years already. Spain
must pursue her career Of Reform timidly
and ftfnlly, Drawing the Pope, but trembling Of
the power Of Louis Napoleon. In short tho
shackies Of the European Millions are no wiso
broken-nsy, they are everywhere strengthened
by this Allied triumph at SevastOpol Then
why should Republicans rejoice over it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29

A suit has been commenced in the United
States Circuit Court for Col John H. Wheeler
against Passmore Williamson, to recover the
value of Jane johnson, Dan and Isaiah, and
damages for personal injuries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29

srs win of.r THIS DAY. Sept In accordance With their quar-
tery custom the Fsl Style Of 6enemens HlrS Our Gus
peed With the sye and quality Of the Hss introduced BY
f the present Autumn ghtness elegance and durability
II has never been surpassed -
B-we offer different goods Of the style. at differ
eat prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29

See ielegraphic head for some important ne vi
from Mexico, including the abdica.ien Of the
Provisional President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29

The Americas mails will be due here this Of
ternoon at about 5 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29

The California steamers now due had not been
heard of when we went to press this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29
Neiu5lprk DAILY @ibn,te
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1855.

Advertisements for The TRIBUNE Of Monday ought be sent
In before o'clock Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29
wissl wIes!i wiss.!!
BATCHEIOR's HAIR DYE, WIGS AND TOUPEEs

Tho best b tbs world the sdmisos Of eonnossssr tao
eavy q rasson Sold and applied & No rs BrosAwsy
fins pysks roousl Ths srgs ock Of wss and Toupess
e Ansrisa. Ase. RArcasLess holsAuA cssax. 10 pre-
eavas ~ hsk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29
MIKE Walsh, writing from Liverpool, thus

.esks Of Epsh Hate: The shape weight aud texture Of the
his absolutely hor 70 person who.s iase had not
familiarity with the seeing snd hsnd
Ing OF them" Think Of this and then ynt ksoTs establish
the OF Broadway and Fultont or at 20 Broad
way The elegance sbtness suty and durability OF his
fail command a1mation It mas that Vi the Ia
uxoua phioeOpher. Mike Walsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29
THE HrsroRr, PHILOSOPHY, Uses AND Result; OF
"MEDIcATZD INHALATION"
Is TIE TREATMENT or LuSe DISEASES.
LErTsR No III.
BY DR. s. s. FITCH, No. ia BROADWAY, n. I.
Tie Hf,torr CortfsHtd.

The Historv CoHtisHsd.
INHALATION ENPLoYsp oTHss Drsga.s-IsHALArIos IN
GERMANY AND FRAxcE-As IxpokTATfos Fos ANsRicA Az
UsE-A GIGANTIC swNDLE-M sDIcIsEs NAMgD-rfsrI-
nosY or EUROPEAN PHYSICIANS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29

FALL STYLE OF HATs.--Gentlemen are request
cd TO ersmne LEAsKs FL HATS which cannot Be exeed
for spd durability and which sold at the us1s Low
price Of s LEASH ia Rafferty, Leak corner of C1at-
ham ard PesrLsA