davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-27

A UsTRALIA-FIRaT SHIP AND ONLY CLIpPER on
"A The berth The beautiful clipper ship HED0AUNr
LIT will be tespached day for Melbourne The
shove vessel snoeror W aoy now up for Aussrsh ssp
requested 70 examine her befrs
raging elsewhere For freight a. ow raes apply
board a pier 10 East ri'er, or 10 GOUnkYE ARKEL
REAB, les wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-27

THE ORIGINAL "CHRIsTY's MINISTERIAL"
Il The Oldest established band In the world
J. RAYkOR A n II PIERCE ProprtetorA
will New Bruno wick, Monday and Tuesday, Eel
q and "a Paterson Wednesday and thursday. zh and tf
Brookly AtheDaum Saturday. 18Th and ~ Conoo
Hall, Philadelphia Monday, March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-27

DR RECORDS PRACrIQE-o n. HAMMOND, y. .
IL 6i6 Broadway pupil Of D~s Oarpochsn end Mott of nj
c4ty and Rcosd fas who the first living surgeon "a
dis cases. Ac a the sexual system. CONSULTATIONS u Engls
and Fr,nch. 0ce hours from 10 l, and from 70 In N
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-27

WILLIAMSBURG AUCTION NOTICk-LOUfS LONG,
w suconeer, $50 Grand street, Will sell the 2rh last
Il oclcck atvo story and basemeas frame building
Fifth str etc. The sale will take place the premseA For
particulars Of ne &c inquire at The asctioneers store
the lar of salc
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
MORE BEES SHOULD BE KEPT.

wish to make a few remarks through
the columns of the Farmer, on the sub
ject of bee culture. Why is it tina. there
is SO little interest felt in the pleasant
and profitable employment of bee keep
ing? While agriculture, horticulture,
and the raising of stock and poultry oc-
cupy the attention Of our readers, they
seem to have no time to devote to the
care of the small, but no less profitable,
honey bee. There are thousands Of
pounds of sweets annually lost, in the sia-
gle State of Maine, b. the want of a lit
tie care and attention of its Inhabitants.
Requiring but little capital and less Ia
Dor, there arc but few, especially among
the rural population, that might not
furnish themselves with an occupation
at once interesting and profitable. To
DO sure, at the season Of swarming, and
at other times, bees require some atten-
ton but what does not? Who expects
any profit from his farm or dairy, upon
which he devotes 20 more attention
than upon his apiary? With many, a
swarm is placed upon a stand, without
any coursing; no care is taken to keep
away moths and other troublesome in
seets; they are not protected from the
cold in the winter; and because they DO
not yield a rich return, they are said to
be Il, roftab.e, and not worth caring for.
Now, this should not be SO. 1 be-
licve, from the experience L have had,
that with proper care and attention, the
culture Of bees will become a buis1css
of great profit. APIARIAN.
The raisiug and management of bees
has Of late become something of an art.
The old whim that success in the keep
ing of bees, was altogether a matter of
"luck," is now pretty well exploded
To be successful in the production of
houey, requires constant and yigilant at
t~ention, aud a knowlede Of the wants Of
this Industrious insect.
In this climate, bees have much to en-
counter. In addition to the length of
the winter, there are the moth and the
ant, The most dangerous and unyielding
Of foes, both of which can only be kept
from injuring the swarm by the use of
suitable hives, and the vigilance and
care of the keeper. When, however, a
skiilful attention is given to it, the max
iug of honey becomes profitable
lIalHe Farmer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
HOW TO RAISE COLTS.

A good COLT say good, because a
poor colt is not worth raising-should
be weaned when four or six months cd;
be put in q warm stable, eight or ten
feet square, we'll ventilated, with a plank
floor, and kept clean; have the best of
hay and water, and about a pint of oats
two or three times a day. Put a coat
of common sawdust, two inches thick,
all over tho floor, and if it gets wet re-
move, at least, three times a week, and
add more saw dust in its place. In this
way the colt will have no lice. Keep
a good lookout, and if his feet grow IN
even, pare them, that be may stand
square on them. [ have seen not a few
colts-two three or four months old
whose feet and ankles were much out of
shape in consequence of their feet break
ing off on one side, or wearing off, which
might have been prevented by pairing
their feet occasionally. If convenient,
let him run out in u warm yard or shed
in tho daytime, after he has lone cry
ing for his mother.
l have learned by experience, that
saw-dust is the thing for horses to stand
on. L had rather they would stand on
the bare floor than stand on their ma
nure. 1 think the best way to cure a
horse that is foundered, is to let him
stand on saw-dust; at any rate 1 have
cured a number in this way; 1 take off
their shoes. keep their feet pared and
level for five or six months, wash now
and then with cold water, and eight cut
of ten will get well,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
farmer's Column.
60 TO

To all young men starving, rather
than living in towns, doing but little for
themselves, and nothing for their coun-
try, we say, 60 to farming. You COM
plain that you can get nothing to do; as
an excuse for leisure hours, go to farm
ing. There is plenty of work to do on
our broad prairies, amid the wilderness
of our gcrat west. 1t is a wonder with
all who have turned their attention to the
subject, why moro of our young and
middle aged mon do not adopt agriculture
as a life pursuit, instead of making out
an unsatisfactory existence in some ten
by twelve Office, or behind the counto E.
Thousands of the young men of our
country, strong handy fellows once, are
dragging YEARLY along, either as a law
yer, Physician, or clerk, when nature
gave them the constitution to battle in a
more active and as honorable a field
1t does not require the riches Of q Roths-
child to establish oneself an Independent
owner of the soil in the growing Vest
Occasionally a little hard work is neces-
sary in opening farms and preparing the
soil for tillage, but it is not half SO har-
RAISING to tic body and mind as the
Office and counting room, and in ninety
nine cases out of 4 hundred far more
profitable, and a safer profit. There is
no nore j~udicious investment than the
soil. There is still another all import
ant consi1eration-the pleasure of hav-
ing a home you can call Jour own. Look
ing out upon his broad fields teeming
with waving crops, the Independent far
mer can say, 81 am mouarch of all 1 sur
vey." He only is a true sovereign. The
west needs more farmers, and will con-
tinue to need SO long as her beautiful
p~rairies remain uncultivated, and the
price of breadstuffs, at the present rates.
Too many of the young men of the
present day have imbibed the false no.
ton that a profession is more honorable
than to till the soil. This is the rock
upon which many have wrecked their
prospects for usefulness in life, and we
fear others of our acquaintance are fol-
lowing in the same way. Throw such no.
tions to the winds, go young man and be
a farmer; "it will pay" rest assured of
that-and you will become a useful mem
Der of society VlncenneSS Gazette.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02

WORTH KNowING.-Ono pound of
green copperas, costing seven cents, dis
solved in one quart of water, aud poured
down a priVy, will effectually concentrate
and destroy the foulest smells. For wa
ter closets aboard ships and, steamboats,,
about hotels, and other public places,
there is nothing so nice to cleanse places
as simple green copperas dissolved under
the bed, in anything that will hold water,
and thus render a hospital, or other pla-
ces for the sick, free from unpleasant
smells. For butchers stalls, FISH mar
kets, slaughter houses, siuks, and wher-
ever there are offensive gases, dissolve
copperas and sprinkle it about, aud in q
few days the smell will pass away. If a
cat, rat or mouse dies about the house,
and sends forth an offensive gas, place
some dissolved copperas in an open YES
sci near the place where the nuisance is,
and it will soon urify the atmosphere.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02

IMARovED MODE FOR CooKING SALT
-PoRK.-For the benefit of those who
like ourselves, are obliged to use consiI-
cradle salt pork, the f,llowing meth Cd
is recommended, by which it is very
much improved, especially for frying
CIT as many sliees as may be needed,
if for breakfast the night previous, and
soak till morning in a quart or two of
milk and water, about one-third milk
skinned milk, if not too near sour
ing, is best; rinse till the water is clear,
and then fry. It is nearly or quite as
nice as fresh pork-hoth the fat and the
lean parts.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
TRTAT. nv fury.

MO EAST OR WEST can contine our pow
~ ers, the verdict of the world is ouTs.-
When the decision went forth, all the BARRIERS
of Ashland had to hang their heads, the prise
medal was granted to GEORGE DORSEY, for his
superiority over all others. He has taken the
old Barber Shop under the Sampsel House.
which he has furnished with new and skilful
hands, who cannot fail to give satisfaction to
all the community and the rest of mankind.
UPPERFUMERY IF the best and pures t
qualities constantly on hand, and for sale on
favorable terms. 35
Ashland, Feb. 4, 1857.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02

a Toad IN A BOYS SToMAcu.--On
Thursday a boy, 9years of age, named
Jonathan Mickelthwaitc, son of William
Mickelthwaito, farm laborer, Alverth-
rope, near Wakefield, parted with q toad.
The reptile, which was alive, was put
into a basin Of water, and has since be-
came much swollen. It's boiy now
measures about three aud a half inches
long, two broad, and in colcr is a dark
brown streaked with black. The boy
for some weeks past has been worn al
most to a skeleton, and perfectly raw
nou in regard to food, constantly eat
ing, and never seeming satisfied. The
medical attendant on the family says
the boy must have swallowed the toad
"a the spawn.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
Watiietp.

e. Our unfortunate young friend
who writes the following has for several
months been laboring under the hallu-
tcination that he is a "poet." He has
semi us a quire or two within the last
six months. We select the following
for its brevity, partly, and partly that
hesnay see himself in print-and no.
ping that he may speedily recover of
his disease, and see his doggerel as 9th
ers see It
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
Cincinnati. Dect mber ~ 1855.

Cincinnati, Dect mber "a. 1855.
DR.. c, w. RobaCk-Dear Sir: This will certify
that l called on DIR. Roback last March end got
some of his scandinavian Blood Purifier, which,
has entirely cured me ofa complaint o fnine months.
duration and after trying other physicians with
out effect. ], as Il last resource, called on the ahove<
named DR. Roback. and he relic we'd me OF the Neu-
ralgia, together with weakness in the back. In the
course of three weeks from the time l first applied
to him was able to get up and attend to business,
and can safely say that from that time / have en-
joyed the hest of health. Those who are suffering
from any illness would do wento call on DIR. Ro-
back, at his estabe lishment, No. 6 Fast. Fourth
street. H. C..
1yas No. IL Chestnut street.
For Sale by Dulin d Crane, Ashland Thos.
Durham, Jeromeville j. P. Stamets, Rows
burg u. Shriver, Savannah; j. "A. Beverstock.
Olivesburg; Geo. Witwer, Pleasant Ridge u.
Kininger, Hayesville, Lewis & Co. Mifain.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
DPx PHILIPS.

Physician and Uterine Pathological.
HAVING located in Mansfield, Tould respect.
IIfulIy inform the Females of Ashland and vicini
ity, that he will hereafter visit Ashland once a
month. and spend the first week of each month
with them in the treatment of those diseases Incl
dent to the female system. We practice the French
diagnosis and treatment of uterine
diseases and feel confident from the unrivalleds Sue
cess with which our labors have been crowned in
many ofthe Eastern, as well. asthe Western cities,
that we will be able to relieve many that are SUI
ferinG from those functional de~rangemeHtS, and dis
placements Of the uterus; lsueOrrhea, dmenOrrheG,
GySmeRAOrrhea, meRorrkagiG, PrOiGpsHs. aHteUer-
sion, reErouersiOn, reirofcetiOR, acute netritds, ehrO-
mic R~etritis, Internal MERITS. or any otherdisease
incident to the female system. The folio wing per
sons can be referred to, Albany, N. Y. Rev. J
Smith, Mrs. L. Smith, Hon. Judge Hnsting, Mrs
M Hasting.
Syracuse MY. Mr.. B. Sprague, proprietor ofthe
Brcntual Hotel, Mrs. y. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Fan
cling.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. McClain, J. z. Semore
and Mrs. S. A. Semore.
Ashland, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs Hall.
ApriI 81. 1915. d6tF.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS

88@M<~
EE29RRGGRa2Mg? gPzzzA 4a L ,
CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE,
CLEVELAND, o.
INCORPORATED MAJ 9, 1851.
E.. G. FOLSOM, A. NJ, Principal.
FACULTY..
E. G.FOLSOM, j. T. CALKINS, o. II. JUDD,
Instructors in Accounts, and Lecturers on
Business Customs, &c.
A. j. PHELPS, W. H. CLARK, o. II. JUDD,
Teachers of Practical and Ornamental Pen
manship.
GEORGE BRADBURN, Professor B. HUD-
SON, Professor A. CURTIS, Special Lee
turers.
THOMAS BOLTON, GEORGE WILEY, G..
W. PALMER, Hon. JOHN CROMWELL,
Lecturers on Commercial Law, Science of
Government, &c. DC.
Drs. SAML c. AIKEN, JVMES B BOLLES.
Revs. SEYMOUR W. ADAMS, ROBERT
CLAYTON, JAS. A. WHITE, Professor
J. A. THOME, Lecturers on Commercial
Ethics and Political Economy.
JOHN B. WARlNG, II. Il. HURLBUT, z.
L. JONES, W. W. HARDER, Lecturers on
Banking, Finance, RaIlroading, Commerce,
&c.
VISITING COEIMITTEE.
A. G. B~rownwell, TIP. Handy, H. L. Chaplin,
Jno. B. Waring, A. Freese, S.H. MaIher,
j. L. Severance, D. P. Eels, Geo. WILEY.
rE,E ss-T = = ny n n EeNE
For entire Mercantile Course, time unlim-
So
Same Course for Ladies'. %
Twenty Lessons in Practical Penmanship,
For full Course in Flourishing, etc., as per
agreement.
TEX COLLEGE, COURSE,
which is designed to embrace all branches
PURELY MERCANTILE, has been recently enlarged
and can now be regarded as one of the most
lengthy, thorough and complete ever intro
dueed to the public in any similar institution
in the United States.
THE B00k-EA EEP1NG DEPART
mENT
embraces three distinct grades, viz Initiatory
Regular and Extended Courses and taught on
Folsom's New METHOD. recommended by over
TWENTY of the most reliable Practical ACCOUNT
ANTS of Cleveland.
TEsEs EXTEN DEDzCOUissE
embraces lengthy Practlcal sets from the VarI
GUS business firms, and is designed for such
students as may wish to spend longer than the
time required by the Regular Course, (and
that gratuitously) preparatory to entering some
special House.
BY taking in addition the Extended Course
the student will be faithfully and profitably
employed six months.
PENNEAESEKEP.
Practical AND ORNAMENTAL, in all its varieties
will be taught in the most thorough and eff.
cient manner by one of the best teachers in the
West. B sides the usual method ofteachin2
Business Writing, the Chirhytbmographic Sys.
TEN will also be taught. This system. so pop
ular, and recommended by our best education
al men, is now taught in the Public Schools OF
Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo. Many 9th
er places are open for good teachers of Chi
Autobiography as soon as they can be quail
fed.
N. B.-For particulars send for Catalogue:
and Circulars by mail. 6n35.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
Original.
"My Trouble"
BY JOHN R. wHERRY.

Though ~ a chance of worldly pleasure,
Cs whirling in the giddy dance,
And boarding up earth's molten treasures,
Like weeds among the tender plants;
Though I've a chance of gaining glory,
In the held of mortal strife,
And stamp my name in history's story,
LBut not upon the book of life.
Though I can live in worldly splendor,
Live without mans common grief,
And friends will not my faults remember,
And every hour brings kind relief.
Though friends are thick around me proving,
land I have got no bitter cup,
My wife keeps up such awful snoring,
Il guess I'll have to wake her upi
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02

These examinations will commence at ten
o'clock \. NJ, and close at four o'clock P. NJ.
No applicant will be admitted after twelve NJ.
Written testimonials of good moral character,
signed by at least two responsible persons, will
be required, which testimonials will be. kept
on file. No certificate can be ~ante-dated. No
private examinations will be held.
S. M. BARBER,
Clerk of Board of Examiners.
Ashland. Dec. II. 1856 2S-ly.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
Important 10 Every body.

EoR the last three years, l have been engaged in
l. a business known only TO myself. end cOmpar
atively, few others, whom l have instructed for
the sun of $500 each, which has averaged me at
the rate of 81, eco to S3,CG0 per annum and hav-
ing made arrangements to go to Europe in the
Spring of 1858 to engage in the same business. / am
willing to give fall instruction in the art TO any
person in the United States or Canadas, who will
Iemit me the sum of 81. 1 am induced from tho
success 7 have been favored with. and the many
thankful acknowledgements | have received from
those whom l have Instructed, and who are max
ing from SIS TO SIS per day at it, to give any person
an opportunity to engage in this business, which
is easy, pleasant. and very profitable, at a small
cost. There is positively No HUMBUG in the mat
ter. References ofthe best class can be given as
regards its character, and l can 1efer to persons
whom 1 have instructed, who will testify that
they arc making from So to SIS per day at the
same. 1t is a business in which either ladies' or
gentlemen can engage. and with perfect ease make
4 very handsome income. Several ladies in vari-
Gus parts of New York State, Pennsylvania, and
Maryland, whom l have instructed, are now max
ing from So to sc per day at it. 1t is a GENERAL
BUSINESS, and but a few ~shillings is required to
start it. Upon receipt of ST, l will Immediately
send the applicant a printed circular containing
full instructions in the art which can be perfectly
understood at once.
All letters mu st be addressed (post-paid) to AL
LEN T. PARSONS, 1896 Broadway, New York.
3mi2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
County Fair List-Correction.

/ the published list of the Premiums 70
L Durham Cattle, an omission has been made.
The same premiums will be awarded for fe-
males as for the males of that class. The com
mittee appointed on thorough bred horses, and
on the .trotting," are Hon. Levi Cox, David
Wise, and Anthony Swineford. By order of
the Board. WIN. Secy-
August &c, 1857. 3wI2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02

raised my hands way up abuv my he'd,
shot up my eyes, said grace, an jumped
thru on the ground floor.
Here Sut ruminated sadly.
George, I'm a durnder fool than ever
dad was, boss, hornets an all. I'll
drownd myself sum owe these days, see
eff I DON'T
well, go on sut; did the shirt come
of?'
I-t-h.in-k--it-d-id. I heard
a noise sorter like tarin' o shingle ruff
off owe a house, all at onst, and felt like
my bones wur all hat reached the fure
L staggered to my feet an tuck a look
up at the shurt. The nails had all hilt
thar holt, and thar it wur hangin' arms
down, inside out, an as stiff as ever. 1t
looked like the map Of Mexico jist arter
one of the wurst battles Patch owe
my hide about the size owe a dollar an
a half stuk here, a bunch owe my har
about the size owe a birds nest thar then
sum more skin, then sum past then a
little more har, then a heap owe skin,
an so on all over that darncd rev fan
gled everlastin' eternal cuss owe q shurt.
1t wur q picture tn look at-an' SO wur
L. the hide, hare an past wur about
ekally divided atween me and hit
Wonder what Belts, durn her, thought
when she come home an found me mis-
SIM Spect she thinks 1 cravled into
the thicket an died owe my wounds. It
must av skarcd her good, fur 1 till you
it looked like the skin owe some Wild
beast torn off alive, or a bag what had
kerried a load owe fresh bee! from a
shootin' match.
Now George, CT ever 1 ketch that
Lawyer Johnson out III shoot him, an
eff ever another oman talks about fat
min a sEurt for nc agin, durn my ever
lastin' pictor, eff 1 don't fatten her. It's
a rit- rebusion sartain, the biggest kind
eve q preachers rit-ribution. Do you
mind my driven of dad throu' that hor-
nets nest, an hen racin' owe him inter
the krcek:'
Yes
We'll, this is what comes owe it. I'll
drowrd myself sum owe these days, see
eff I don't, CT 1 don't die from that orful
shurt. Take a horn, and don't you ever
try a sticky shurt as long as you live
How TO BE BEAUTIFUL.-How? Put
on ine clothes aid costly I? Tip of
butterfly fashion, with jewels, golden
triukets, and artifcials Strut about
dandy-like, in a suit of superine broad
cloth, studded breas'-pins, and dang
ling watch chain and seals? Reader,
is this your idea Of the beautiful? We
think not.
What would Ibe2 Not rich in gold,
And with q narrow heart.
Ormisanthropic, stern and cold,
Dwell from my kind apart.
If either man or woman, lad or lass,
wishes to realize the power of personal
beauty, it must be by cherishing noble
hopes and purposes-by having some
thing to do, and something to live fer,
which is worthy ofhumanity, and which,
by extending the capacities of the soul,
gives expansion and symmetry to the
body which contains it.
The principle beauty of the counten-
ance depends upon a mysterious express
ion which it conveys of the amiable
qualities of the mind, Of good sense,
good humor, candor, benevolence, sensi-
bility, and love. Handsome is that
handsome does"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
Estate OF Jacob myers.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed have been duly appointed as ex
ecutors of the last viii and testament of IA
COB MYERS, late of Ashland county, Ohio,
deceased. GEORGE MYERS,
3Ml2N MARY MYERS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02

EE Welearn from a couple of gen.
tlenen from KY, that snow fell or the
18th inst. in the vicinity of Greensburg
to the depth Of four inches.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
SHERTFF'S SHE.
In Ashland county
Common Pleas.

SHERTFF''S Sale.
Meoalla & Heiss In Ashland county
John +, Boyd. Common Pleas.
PURSUANT to the command OF an order to
4 sell mortgaged premises, duly issued from
the Court of Common Pleas, of said county,
and to me directed, l will sell at public auc-
ton, at the door of the Court House III said
Ashland county, on
Safur@ay, the 26tA dry Of SEPTEMBER,
y. D. 1851. between the hours of ten o'clock,
a. NJ, and four o'clock, p. N. of said day, the
following described premises, to-wit living
and being in the county of Ashland, and State
of Ohio. and more particularly as being lots
number thirty-twe (S2,) and thirty-three (33,l
in the town of Jcromeyille, in said county and
State. Appraised at one thousand dollars
Terms of sale-Cash.
JOHN j. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
August 90, 1857. nl2ts PISS so.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
Glassware.

TUST RECEIVED, the largest and choicest
e assortment of Glassware ever brought to
Ashland, at the Drug Store of
G RANE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
w. H.

w. EB. HANCOCK,
MERCHANT TAILOR, and dealer in Fur
w nIshing Goods, As Superior street, under
the Weddell House, Cleveland, Ohio.
July 8, 1857. 5tf