davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
NEW STOVES IT. H. MORLEY

NEW STOVES IT. H. MORLEY
~ < Co. are constantly making additions to their
large and we'll selected stock Of Stove Patterns, so that
they are now able to furnish customers with the most
desirable patterns for kitchen or parlOr use. Among
their assortment are the following;
The Clinton Air Tight Cook Stove, No :.
do Improved do do do do
This Stoye is truly the Farmers Stove, for after an
unprecedented run Of five years, the demand for them is
still increasing.
The womans' Rights Cook Stove, No. /, for wood or coal.
do do do do Nos, do
do do do do No. 4, for wood.
This is a new pattern OF Coal Stove. just got out by
room Stove, having two boiler holes and a large eapa-
cious oven for baking or keeping meats warm. No. 2
has four 8 inch holes for boiling. and is adapted to small
families No.. has 4 9 inch holes for boiling, and a
very large oven, and is adapted TO large families.
The Bang Up Cook Stove, NOD.
do Western Queen do do
do Queen Of Praries do do
do Great Western do do for coal.
These Stoves have four Q inch boiler holes and eapa-
eious ovens below the fire chamber. For beauty,
strength, durability and economy in fuel, these Stoves
are unsurpassed. They are perfect bakers.
The following are some Of their Parlor Stoves:
The Cottage Franklin Coal Stove, No. ?.
do do do do NO.3.
These are The celebrated Sliding Door Stoves, which
took the premium at the late State Fair. Forbeauty and
convenience, they challenge competition, as the extra
ordinary sales this year abundantly testify.
The Cottage Stove, No. ,, for wood.
do do do Noe, do
The Jewett & Root Stove, Folding Doors, for wood
Besides a general assortment Of Cannon, Coal, Box,
and Dairy Stoves.
All kinds of machinery made TO order. Stove Foun-
dry east Of Tayler's Warehouse, on the canal. Machine
Shop four doors west of the Bank, Market street, War
rem, Ohio. Jan 70
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
w SILVER WARE, FANCY GOODS, etc., at n.
E. C RlTTENDENiS, go Superior ST., Cleveland.-The
oldest and most extensive establishment west of New
York, established in 1896. The stock is always KEEP
complete. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gold Watches,
endless variety, from S25 to $3.50. A large stock Of
o L AMI SILVER WATCHES,
got up expressly for Rail Road use. Also, Clocks made
expressly for Stations. superintendent please call
and examine. Clocks at wholesale. Parlor, Sitting
Room, Bank and Office Clocks. Silver Spoons, Forks,
Cups, Goblets, &c.-Silver equal to coin, and patterns
new and handsome.
PLATE WARE OF ALL KINDS, LAMPS,
Fancy Goods in endless variety. Shears, Scissors,
Pocket Cutlery Razors and shaving tools in general 7;
Gold, Silver, Steel, Plated and German Silver Specta-
cles, to fit any age Gold Pens, the best ever made
Communion Ware. Willow Ware. Double and Single
Guns and Pistols, and everything in the Sporting line
Fishing Tackle, Drafting instruments 4 large stock.
A large stock of Hatchmaker's tools and materials.
Ny facilities and long experience in business enable
me to offer inducements TO those in want of Goods in
my line, rarcely found. Watchmakers, Jewellers, Ped
lars and Dealers in general, will find at wholesale q
large stock to select from, and prices warranted as low
as can be found in any of the Eastern markets.
IT PRemmington's Rife Barrels, and Gunsmith's ma
terials, imported in large quantities. lap &c, '5i-6m
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03

p COWLES, (late Cowles d Albert.
HI. son., - Weddell House. Cleveland, respectfully
invite the attention Of the citizens OF Warren and the
surrounding county. TO his assortment Of fine Watches,
Silyerware, Jewelry, House Keeping and Fancy Goods.
Their prices will he uniform and as low as any honest
tradesman can afford. Every article sold with be truth.
fully described and warranted as represented. Repair.
ing in all its branches carefully and promptly done.
Nav L lS5AJvE
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03

SHE HAD Hmm his lectures on
Monday evening, says the Portland
Transcript, DR.. Boynton related that,
wishing to explain to a little girl the man.
ner in which the lobster casts its shell,
when it has outgrown it, he ,a;d, "What
do you do when you have ou'grown
your clothes. You throw them aside,
don't you ?" go no." replied the little
y e ''vs let out the tucks p" The Doctor
confessed she had the advantage of him
there.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03

p. B. PEcKAAN, VI. D., Utica, Y. 7.
l. ID. FLEMING, NJ D.. Rochester. N. Y
NJ. H. MILDs, NJ D., Rochester, NY
D. Y FOOTE, VI. D., Syracuse, N Y
Prof DUNBAR, VI. D., Baltimore, Nj.
&c ORRIcK, NJ D., Baltimore, Md.
Wv REESE, VI. D., New-YOrk City.
W. PRESCOTT, 81. d Concord, n. II.
J-P- NEwLAND, VI. D., Utica, n. Y.
Rev G. s. BEARD, Glenn Springs, $. C..
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03

For sale by E. A. Smith & Co., and Porter & Co.,
warren G.. Hazlett. Gustayus J. $. Mears, Bloom
j. Campbell Newton Falls, and by Dealers IN
Medicines everywhere. LnOy % ls54-yl
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
THOMAS FULLER.

We have quaint old Fuller, genial,
witty and mirthful, with his light faxen
hair, bright blue and laughing eyes, and
frank and open visage; with his strange
but popular belief in white witches and
black witches, ludicrously drawing our
pity on them when the devil breaks his
bargain with them, for "where shall the
poor witch sue the forfeited bond? In
Heaven she cannot now dare appear; on
earth she is hanged if the contract be
proved ; in hell her adversary is judge,
and it is woeful to appeal from the devil
to the devil" In his histories, thoughts,
and sermons, his wit is everywhere
speaking out with apt and quaint illus
trations. "Heat of passion makes our
souls to crack, and the devil creeps in at
the c~revices." ''Such is the charity of
the Jesuits that they owe no mFn any
ill-will, making present payment" HE
that b ingeth himself into needless dan
gers, dieth the devils martyr" Love
may blindfold the eyes, but lust boreth
them out" THE Court of Rome careth
not though men steal their corn, if they
but bring it to their mill to grind" Such
are specimens of Fuller's wit that might
be multiplied indefinitely ; and yet it
was full of common sense, and generally
hot shot at vice, strangely enough united
with a deep rev e and devotion.
Once at least this prince of wits caught
a Tartar. He was travelling with a Mr..
Sparrowhawk. How" said Fuller,
''does an owl differ from a sparrow
hawk 90 1.-The difference is very great"
replied his companion, cycling Fuller,
who was somewhat corpulent. with a
smile ''for it is fuller in the head, fuller
in the body, and fuller all over" But
peace 10 his ashes. No lover of wit, no
admirer of proverbial wisdom, can fail
to find in his works a rich and inexhaus-
tible repast-N 7. Evangelist.
A LIGHT BEARD.-'Can't you take off
my baird, here?' said grave, tall slab
sided Yankee e. to an Albany barber; feel
ing at the same time, ibis chin, with a
noise like a crater. 1t is a light baird,
what dyer ak? Three cents for a light
baird amt it?'
yes
Wall, go ahead then
While the barber was rasping three
cents worth from the chin, his sitter
saw an assistant putting cologne upon a
customers hair through a quill in the
cork of a bottle.
Look O. here SQUIRE said the Yam
kee, can you squirt some O. thatpepper
sarse on my head, tew? Say, can't you
throw a little O. that in, for the three
cents ?"
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
THE MICHIGAN DOUBLE PLOW.
STOVES, TIN WARE,

CTOVES, TIN WARE, &c.-THE
~ KING OF STO"ES, for sale by B. p. Jameson &
Co., with a new and cheated oven-the largest Cook
Stove, Genesee Valley, elevated oven, Clinton, elevated
oven, Premium, elevated oven, Ohio Premium, and
Woman's Rights Stove.
D P. JAMESON & CO., continue to
ID manufacture Cheese Yats, ola new and improved
pattern, with heavy copper heaters.
Eave-trOughs put up on short notice, and warranted
Of good material; also, all kinds Of Job Work done in
good style
Warren. March 90. 1854
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
DENTISTRY.-DR. J.. c. BURROUGHS

II ~ DNHNfVVUN
- would respectfully announce to the citizens Of
Warren, and to the public, that he will still be found at
his Rooms over FrescO Hall, where he will perform any
operation that may be required Of the Dental profession
in an elegant and dDrable manner. He returns his
thanks for past favors, and asks for a continuation Of
the same. All operations performed by Or. B. will be
warranted to be what they should be. in every sense Of
the word. &c. BURROUGHS.
March 10. lSd-H
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03

~Phamplets to be had gratis at the Store Of z. A. SMITH
& Co, Agents, Druggists, Warren, o. Also sold by L.
W. Mears, North Bloomfield, James X. Sexton. Youngs-
town, and by most Of the leading Druggists in the Sd-
joining counties.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
LIST OF


100 Marble Busts of Washington, at e 500 $4,000
100 " " CLAY, 100 OOOO
100 " Wei ster. ----- 100 10000
100 " Calhoun, ---- 100 10000
so elegant Oil Paintings. in splendidl ,oo 200,
gilt frames, size 3x4 # each, l" ''OO'
100 elegant Oil Paintings, 2x3 Fl. each, so 5000
500 steel plate Engravings, brilliantly
colOred in oil, rich gilt frames} 10 5,OOO
24x30 inches each,
10000 elegant steel plate Engravings1
colored in oil. of the WashingtOn} 4 40,OO0
Monument, 20N26 inches each,
$1,000 steel plate Engravings, from
100 different plates, now in posses
sion of and owned by the Artists 4I,OO0
Union, of the market value of from
so cents to 81 each,
] frst-class Dwelling, in 3lst ST., n. Y. City, I2,OO0
% Building Lots in leo and l0lst sts.,( ooo o. ooo
y. City, each 25xlOO # deep, --'V"
100 Villa Sites, containing each 100000
50. #. in the suburbs Of n. Y. City,
and commanding a magnificent 500 50,OO0
view Of the Hudson River and
Long Island Sound, at
20 perpetual loans of cash, withoutl Eoop
interest or security, of $3.50 each,I
50 100 /" 5000
100 =" so 5,OOO
$50 &" " 20 " 5000
1000 " " &" IO. 1000
Reference in regard to the Real Estate, 7. J. VIsscHER
q Co., Real Estate Brokers. New York. Orders, (pOsl
paidD with money enclosed, to he addressed,
J.W. H~0LBRO0KE, Sec'y,
sos Broadway. N. Y.
1.-THE Engravings in the Catalogue are now ready
for delivery. tnov Is, '546ml
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
9Ottls.
T A. Chapman,

TREMONT HOUSE, By J. W. LES
IN VII TrumlulI Co Mr.. Leslie having ia
len charge of this Hotel, respectfully %solie;Ss me pst
rnnn-. If lie nnhlir. lJunt-
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
IMPORTANT TO CONSUMERS OF
LEAD !-FRAUD IN WEIGHT!
PENNSYLVANIA WHITE LEAD WORKS

PITTsBURG. June, 1854
The attention Of consumers Of White Lead j. called
to the fact that 4 large portion of that article ground in
oil is now put up in kegs purporting to contain p and
SO lbs. each, whereas there is 20 allowance made for the
weight Of the kegs, and the consumer is defrauded to
that amount. The deception can easily be detected by
weighing the different manufacturers brands offered
for sale.
During the past year we have made extensive addi-
tions TO our buildings, machinery and stock, for the
manufacture Of large quantities Of White bead, to ena-
bic US to supply the demand for our articles. We
guarantee all lead bearing our brand to be strictly pure
ard entirely free from any adulteration whatever, and
not eXcelled for fneuess and whiteness, by any made in
the United States.
Our lead, ground in oil, is put up in handsome iron.
hound kegs, Of %, 50, 100, 200, 800 and 500 pounds
each, and every key containing the quantity Of lead
which it purpOTts-accurate tare being always allowed
for the packages.
1t is a well known fact, that the various qualities Of
lead branded Extra" No. l and No. ., are largely
adulterated with substitutes which are not calculated
to answer the same purpose. And there are manufac-
turers, claiming respectaii lty for themselves, and
public confidence in their article, who brand their kegs
with their own names, Pare White Lead" although
they never turn out a single key without a considerable
adulteration of Barytes.
Aug. 9+2m b. A. FAHNENSTOCK & Co.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
A SHORT DIALOGUE ON PLOWs

A SHORT DIALOGUE ON PLOWS.
"a LIST Farmer-Neighbor, what Pillow do you use 2
End FdrRer.-Well, i have J. Longs No. 4. and
several other kinds, but M0rley'S Star Pillow beats them
all.
Isr Farmsr.-I must so to Warren and get a Star
Pillow. Goes to Warren and returns in course Of the
day)
there
LIST Farmsr.-One Of Morley 5 Double PlOWs. He says
it beats the Star PlOw, and no mistake.
end Fdrmer.-Cant be possible but Z it does, i
will buy one. (Erit both Farmers, and try the PiOrs.)
The Double PlOw proves to be the best in fact it does
better work than any single Plow can do. This we guar
tee, or no sale T H. MORLEY & Co.
April ). 1874.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
HOLBROOK & LONG, Music Pub.
II fishers and Wholesale and Retail Dealer!

- A5nGEs Auu hntlEsdlt anu etlAll bEAANA5 III
PIAN0-F0RTES,
Music and Musical Instruments Of every description,
No. 100 and ZOE Superior St. Cleveland, Ohio.
List of Pianos for sale at the great Piano Forte W.rv
room: -
The celebrated sTODART PIANO. I'M TE
equalled for its rich and pure tones, elias ~ n n
ticIty Of touch and durability. =
Light, Newton & Bradbnry's SILVER STRINGED
PIANO, for which a GELD MEDAL was awarded at the
Chrystal Palace Fair also, At the Fair of the American
Institute. New York.
Emerson's BOSTON PREMIUM PIANOS, the hes
manufactured in Boston, Mass.
In addition to their splendid stock Of Pianos kept
constantly on hand, ii. & L. offer to the public the best
AMERICAN MADE GUITARS, and also imported Gui-
tars. of the best Spanish and French patterns, together
with low priced German Guitars
Ruled Music Paper ofl2, Il, l6 lines, ETC., constantly
on hand and manufactured to order.
YI0LINS and NI0LINCELL0S, in every variety
Strings for Violin, YiolinceIlo. Tenor Viol, Double Bass,
Guitar and Banjo. Violin Bows and Cases, Bow Hair,
Bridges, Pegs, Tail Pieces, Finger Boards, Mutes, Ros-
in. ETC.. etc.
Reeds, Drums, Piano-Forte Stools, Tuning Forks,
Tuning Hammers, Tuning Pipes.
III PDealers and Heads of Seminaries supplied at the
lowest wholesale prices, with every article in the Music
line H0LBR00k & LON
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
OROCKERY AND GLASSWARE

" FOR THE WHOLESALE received
80 packages Ea~rthenware ofmy own importation direct
from the English Potteries, making one Of the largest
stocksi in the Market comprising, in part, White Gran
lite, Flowing Mulberry. Flowing Blue, Light Blue, Plain
and Common Ware. Also an extensive assortment Of
LASSWA
by the package.
My long experience in the trade. enables me to offer to
Country Merchants better facilities than purchasing
their ware in the eastern cities. Merchants are respect
fully invited TO examine my ware and prices, which will
always be as low as any JObbing House in this city,
Sign Of the China Pitcher, No. 1874 Superior ST.
Cleveland, May 81, lS54-y A. S. GARDNER.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
THE SPACIOUS Sales Rooms of E

Il Z. HOYT & Co. No. I. Main street, offers great
bargains in Broad Cloths, Satinets, Kentucky Jeans,
Summer Goods, prints fthe genuine kiHd) Sheetings,
Bleached and Brown, Irish Linens, and some very nice
Hsslin Collars apr 20
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
Mtrtbants.

D A. A. BALDWIN, Wholesale
HI. and Retail Bookseller. % Main Street, a few
doors south Of the Post Office, Warren, o. Inov j
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03

BLOWS, PLOWS.-We are now ma
Il king and keep constantly on hand the following
popular PloTs:
Longs No. ], Corn Plou.
do No. ,, Sward do
do No. 4, do do
Star, do do do
Buckeye, do do
Michigan Double, do
Road, do
Sub Soil. do
Cultivators with Cast Iron and Steel Teeth. Plows
repaired on short notice.
Jan. 10. TIL. MORLEY Co.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
HARDWARE. IRON, NAILS AND GLASS.
4 L. MORLEY, Successor Of ]. G

A L. MORLEY, successor of ]. G.
- BRooTsl Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hard
ware, Cutlery. &c. Warren, Ohio. lnOv az
THE OLD ANVIL UP AGAIN.
Il MARKET STREET EVER AHEAD!
Having bought the entire stock Of Hardware, Iron
and Nails owned by Harmon & Opdycke, which. added
to my former stock. makes one Of the largest and most
complete assortment OF Goods in our line, to be found
in Northern Ohio.
Blacksmiths. House Builders. Farmers and every one
else wanting Goods Of our Hind, will find, by giving us
a call, that we can fit them out at prices that defy com
petition.
Received and now opening
5doz. No. ], Clapp's Seythe Snaths;
90 do ?, do. do. cheap;
10 doz. Silver Steel Seythes, best in town;
double-harrelled Shot Guns, good at long shots;
single do do. good for rats
p kegs Pittsburgh Nails, that are gOOd;'
81 bundles Nail Rod, ''gOOd old kind"
u bundles Shoenberger's Horseshoe Bar; which ]
can warrant good with n clear conscience.
All orders promptly filed, and Goods that do OF suit
can be returned June eli J. G. BROOKS.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
BINARY

Having had some opportunity to become acquainted
with the present Principal and assistant in the YOung
Ladies' Seminary Of Hudson, and their successful labors
in commencing and conducting it thus far, We take
pleasure in confidently recommending the Institution
to the patronage Of the community as one in which may
be secured the benefit Of a thorough, elevated and re-
fined education for young ladies in a superior degree,
and congratulate the people Of Hudson and the vicinity
upon the establishment Of such a Seminary under so
happy auspices We are happy to know that it is iu-
tended to provide in this Institution the means and IA
c~ilities of an education Of the highest order.
REV. G. +. PIERCE Pres. W. J. W. SMITH,
PROF. II. n. DAY, r. Col. WM. ii. SESSIONS,
DR. G. p. VI REV.J.C HART,
REV. y. H0N.Y.R HUMPHREY,
PROF. NJ =. SEYMOUR REy.T. I. FAIRCHILD,
A.A. BREWSTER, REV. HARVEY coz
Hudson. April &c, 1s54-y
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03

Corner Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio.
INCORPORATED MAY NINTH, 1851.
THE OLD COLLEGE has removed to
new and splendid Rooms, surprising in beauty
and convenience those of any similar institutions in
the State.
E. G. FOLSOM, A.. B., Principal, Professor Of
Science of Accounts.
W. G. %BROUGHTON and W. HOLLISTER, Assistant
Professors in the Book Keeping Department.
Al. PHELPS and JOSEPH BEATTIE, Professors
of Practical and Ornamental PenmanshiP.
X. +. HUMISTON, Lecturer on Commercial History
JOTN b. WARING Lecturer on Mercantile Customs,
Banking, Exchange. &c.
Hon. John CROWELL, THoS. II. HAY and III
LINE Lecturers on Commercial Law.
Rev. J. A. TllOME, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics
II IN ADVANCE.
For the Mercantile Course, time unlimited, $40 90
For separate in PenmanshiI, Furnishing,
&c, as per agreement,
The design Of the Institution is to AFFORD as good ad.
vantages as can be had in any similar one nthe Union,
to young men about to assume the responsible duties
Of the Counting Room. and various mercantile pursuits.
SCIENCE OF ACCOUNTS-Book Keeping will he
explained from a new stand point, exhibiting the true
nature and relation Of accounts ; and the course will
embrace some of the best practical forms Of modern ac-
countants. This science is often taught as If it were a
species of conjecture. in which multiplicity Of forms
are substituted for principles, arbitrary rules for rea-
sons. and venerable precedents for genuine philosophy,
making the whole field ofthe science a complete terra
incognita-" To produce good practical accountants,
the understanding, and not the memory simply. should
be addressed.
DAILY LECTURES, &c.-One or more lectures will
be given daily, on the following suhiects-Accounts,
Penmanship. Mercantile Customs, Banking, Exchange,
Calculations, Correspondence. Commercial Law, POlit.
ical Economy, Commercial Ethics. Railroading, &c
Besides the usual lectures on Law, &c, in Colleges Of
this kind, there will be others by practical men
thoroughly cOnversant with the routine of business, to
instruct on points allied to the course Of study, and one
expressly on calculation.
PENMANSHIP. PRACTICAL AND ORNAMENTAL.
This department will be under the superintendent OF
two of the best penmen Of the day. Business writing
will he taught upon the new method Of FOlsOm's CHR
Autobiography, executing to the beat OF an instrument,
and producing the popular commercial hand in much
less than the usual time.
". B--FOr particulars. send for Circulars, Cata-
logues. &c. and address the Principal
N A large library will he connected with the Col
lege, containing the various works on Book Keeping,
Mercantile Law, &c, to which The students will have
access. [noV Is, 81
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03

STEVENS d Co., Commission Mer-
~ chants, Dealers in Butter, Cheese, SaIeratus, Fish,
Fruit, and Produce generally. Nos. II and 10 Second
Street, between Main and Sycamore, Cincinnati, o.
REFERENCEs Dickson, Biggs & Co.; Wiltshire Bris-
tol, &c; John Swasey & Co.; SEasey & Wise Harri-
son & Hooper Kennel & Dudley. and Merchants gen
orally. apr q Y
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03

II D. BELDEN, Attorney and Coun-
IL. seIIor at Law. over Smith & McComb's Store,
corner Main and Market Streets, Warren, o.. nov 10y
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03

7 F. ASPER, Attorney at Law, and
q . Solicitor in Chancery, Warren, Trnmbull Co., O..
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
VOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY OF

YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY OF
Il HUDSON THE ALL SESSION Of this In
stitution will open on Monday, the llth day OF Septem'
Der next.
TUITION CHARGES:
Elementary branches, including L. S. History,
Watts on the Mind, ETC., per quarter of IL
weeks, 81 90
Music-Piano or Melodeon,-a4 lessons g 90
Use Of Instrument, . 90
Drawing or Painting in Water COlOrs, per Or, , 90
OIL Painting, 80 Or, 8 90
French, , 90
In order to meet the expressed wants OF the comnu-
nifty for larger accommodations and to adapt the course
Of instruction more perfectly TO the age and attainments
of the pupils, a
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
has been constituted, for which a convenient room has
been secured adjacent to those now occupied, and is
in successful operation. The tuition charges in this de-
partment will he Three Dollars.
SParents or guardians and other friends Of education
are respectfully invited to visit the Institution at any
hour during the daily sessions which may suit their
convenience.
II Pupil are specially requested as they would
make satisfactory progress in their studies, to be pres
ent on the fiji st day Of the term.
Hudson, April 4, 1S54.