davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

SEND TO SHILLINGTON'S FOR NEW
- Books, Foreign Periodicals, and Newspapers.
The our Sisters. tale of SOCIAL and domestic
life In Sweden, by Miss Bremen.
4 hu,oorat OF the Breakfast Table. by Oliver Wen
Register of Rural Affairs and CuItlvator's Alma
Dickens's Household Words for Deoember
Petereons Magazine for December,
Godey's Lady's Book for December, containing
plates, full length figures
pIney Woods Tavern; or. Sam Slick in Texas.
knlckerbooker Magazine for December.
Aimanscs-FsrmeTs', Hagerstown, Housekeep-
er's, Comic, United States, Uncle Sam, and erman
Comic
Almanacs for sale at 20 cents per dozen.
Blank Books, Letter, Note, and Cap Paper for
sale cheap at r -.ro wi
SHILLfNGTON'S Bookstore.
no 20 st Odeon Building cor az II and pa Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

A LARGE ORDER OF MUSIC HAS JUST
Z arrived from Europe, omrrislng the latest for
Panoforte and Harp. Also, lot of superior Italian
strings for Violin, Guitar and Harp. at the MUSIC
Depot OF w. q. METZEROTT, =
no 20 corner of Pa. ava and IIth ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

n. THANKSGIVING FIXiNGS,
lew R,sia.y m,s MANS feaI BoIoEGa ssusage,
Wines and Brandies. superior Apples, Oranges and
Families wishing q supply of fresh Oysters on
before. SAMI r. DRifRV
no 3-St Corner llth st. and Penna avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

TEE cHofR UNION The rehearsaIs os the
Choir Union will take place weekly in future.
commencing this nigh In the rooms Of the youn.
Meas Christian Association, at Parker,s ri aIf
south aide Of Pennsylvania ayeRne, beiween sirth
and Seventh streets rss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

PICKING POCKET.-Saturday night, Watch.
men Belt and Young arrested Frederick Betz on
charge Of picking the pockets Of J. C. Reynolds
Of about forty-three dollars in gold and silver.
From the evidence, II appeared that Betz and
Reynolds were stopping at Wren's Hotel, near
being intoxicated, Betz attempted to take him 10
his bed chamber. While doing this, REYNOLDS
felt Beiz's hand in his pocket, and afterwards
discovered that his money was gone. He imme-
and caught Betz, ard, searching him thew found
SiO53 The money taken from REYNOLDS was in
small pieces, and this is In larger coin But il
was In testimony that Beiz was seen changing the
small gold for large, and that, before this affair
he had no money Justice Dom committed him
TO Jail for court
FALSE ALARMs.-The usual weekly sports of
the disorderly gangs came of Saturday and Sun.
day nights, though not attended with the usual
loss of property
saturday night, an attempt was made to create
an alarm OF IRE In the western section of the eity
The alarm was soon discovered to be false. and
did not ca use the rremen to turn out
Last night, another alarm was started in the
to call out the firemen in the adjoining Wards
giving them the trouble of drawing their beavy
apparatus out Of the houses
The prevalence Of false alarms will DESTROY the
energy Of our fTe department; and the conse-
quence will be that when hremen are really
needed they will not appear, for fear Of being
FOOLED by false alarms.
BISHOP KAvsSAUGH This learned minister
Of the NJ. r. Church South, preached yesterday
morning and evening TO very large and attentive
congregations in the NJ. l.. Church South on
Eighth street Bishop Kavenaugh Is one Of the
junior bishops Of the southern Methodist Church
having been elected TO LII the vacancy occasioned
by the death of the celebrated pulpit orator
blshop Bascom, Of Kentucky. The discourses
both morning and evening, were models OF pull
pie eloqueDce.
TRIALS AT THE GuARDHousE.-Fred'k Betz,
larceny; jail for court. Frank Bell, col , drunk,
disoIdeIiy and resisting oficer; fine and costs,
20 IS Thos n Adrian, drunk and disorderly;
do 50 Is John Fouike, do do 81 Is. John
sullivan, d. do, - Is. The above We're the
cases tried Sunday morning. The trial docket
was clear this morning.
TEE CHofR Union The rehearsaIs of the
Choir Union will take place weekly in future.
commencing this nigh In the rooms Of the youno
Meas Christian Association, at Parker,s Half
south aide Of Pennsylvania ayeRue, between sirth
and Seventh Streets Ess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

I ARGEsr STOCK OF PIANOS ia the city q
= poH 81 SO Pa. av.. between 9th and 10Th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

lf1 MACKEREL. &c.
. Landing tins day, from schooner George Deering,
land. Maine
1890 bushels prime Mercer Potatoes, for sale low
from the vessel,
Sc barrels Baldwin pples. in good order,
l0h do: Nos. 1. 2. and Mackerel,
300 kits Mess Mackerel. put n D for family use,
lGoboIes superior Herring, Salmon, Goldfish, ard
Alewves.
.lAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

I0N CLOAkS!-CLOAKSu .s.z
lUU LADIES' BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS and
RASLANS just received from the best manu- iac-
season. -
40. we call the special attention of those ladies'
intending purchasing Cloak this season as we
--iE - J. w.COLLEY CO.,
no Is ct 525 18th 81, doors above Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

2SQl PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OOOl
LEATHER !-LEATHER g-LEATHERM!
$40 pounds Of Sole Leather; 10 dozen No. 1 Lem
nome Calf Skin: 20 dozen Under Calf; 20 dozen of
other brands of French Cali Skin; Shoe Skirtipe
MOROCCO Sal 5 Lasting and Lining Meats Foot OIL;
We invite Shoe dealers to examine our stook ba-
fore buying elsewhere. i =
BkLTIMORE LEATHER STORE.
no 10 ST. Pa. ave , bet 9th ana 10Th ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

6oSE AGAIN Saturday afternoon, oficer Ross
arrested Mary Butler alias sarah Dobbs for being
dTask, 6isoTdrFly, proflne, &c &c in the pub
iis .trrets- she was taken before Justice Donn
wrJ committed her % the w0rkhOuse for niaeiy
d4ys, -- go.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
CONDITIONS.

Several years ago. in what is now q
fourishing city in this State, lived a stall
wart blacksmith, fond of his pipe and his
Joke. He was also fond of his blooming
daughter, whose many graces and
charms had ensnared the affections of a
susceptible young printer. The couple
after a season of mutual billing and COO
ing. engaged themselves, and nothing
bu: the consent of the young lady's 'pa-
rient" prevented their union. To obtain
this an interview was arraigned. and Ty-
po prepared a little speech to astonish
and convince the old gentleman, who sat
enjoying his f%avorits pipe, in perfect con
tent. Typo dilated spon their long
friendship, their mutual attachment, their
hopes for the future, and ike topics, and
tien taking the daughter by the hand,
said: 81 now, sir, ask your permission
to transplant this lovely flower from its
parent bed"-but his ''pheelinks" over
came him, he forgot the remainder of
his rhetorical flourish, blushed, STAN
mered, and finally wound up with-''from
itr parents bed, into my ovn." The
father keenly relished the discontinue
of the sutton, and after removing his pipe
and blowing a cloud, replied: ".Well.
young man. 1 don't know as I've any
objections, provided you ViR marry the
gal first"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
PERSINMoN.

SAVE THE SooT.-This, though gene
rally thrown into the street and wasted,
is one of the best of manures. II is ex
tensively used in England, and when
only Is or 90 bushels are applied to the
acre, it induces the most luxuriani crops
of wheat and other grains. 1t contains,
in small compass, almost all the ingredi.
ents of the coal or wood used for fuel. II
also contains several salts of ammonia,
magnesia, and lime acid. lis components
are the natural food or siimulantsof plants,
and it can be used to great advantage a.
a fertilizer, TO stimulate terminating seeds
in the drill. 1t is not only sown broad
cast with the grain, but it is applied 10
the root crops with the best results. Po-
tatoes and carrots, especially, are bene-
fitted by it. Six quarts of SCOT to a hogs.
head Of wafer make an excellent liquid
manure for tho garden. 1t can be up
piled with safety to all garden crops, and
will pay well for saving. In putting the
stoves, furnaces and ire-places in order
| for winter, bear il in mind that SCOT is
valuable, and will be wanted for spring
use.-Ezca0nge.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
fm tbt farmer.
TO SHEEP D~EALERs-No. 2.

Mssrs. Editors In speaking of sheeI
the inquiry rises, are small or large sheei
the most profitable for us? Coarse or fine
wool2 Common or blooded, with tn,
same carr taken2 And of what blood the
most profitable, where wool, meat anG
tallow are considered
find, by investigation, that every since
The day of the far famed Mr.. Blackwell,
the great sheep grower Of Leicesiershire,
there have been differences of opinions
whether large or small sheep are the most
profitable. The lovers of small sheep
claim that an animal may be good and
not great, and great and not good, and
that the size has little 10 do with profit.
1t is not what an animal makes, so much
as what it costs IN making. For instance,
large numbers of small sheep can be kept
upon q given number Of acres than larger
sheep. And larger numbers can be kept
through the winter on the same amount
of food, as small sheep will not consume
as much per head as larger ones.
While the breeders oflarge sheep claim
that they can produce more wool and
mutton from The same value invested on
per acre, than they can from small ones.
Hence rise. the difference of opinion
They both think they are posted, and are
sincere in claiming the victory. Our
Fairs ought TO decide this, and also,
which is the most profiabls for our farm
ers 10 raise, coarse or fine wool sheep
We all know that fiae wool commands
the highest price, but our large coarse
wool sheep shear the most 10 e clip. Now
this is important. and but little understood
generally. Farmers do not take Agri-
cultural papers 10 inform themselves, and
thereby loose more every year than 10
pay for a dozen papers. Many think
that all Leicesters are small, but this is
not the case. There are two kinds, the
old and the new blooded Leices:ers.-
There are many farmers at this day buy
ing The Leicester sheep, and crossing
them with the Lincolns and Cotswolds to
The size and wool.
Yours, Respectfully,
E. L. GIBBS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

A Scottish parson was betrayed into
more puns than he meant to make, when
he prayed for the council and parliament
that they might hang together in these
trying times. A countryman standing
BY cried out, "Yes with all my heart,
and the soone the better, it's the prayer
of all good people," But, my friends"
said the parson, Il don't man as that
fellow does; but l pray that they may
all hang together in accord" mo mai
ter what cord" the fellow sang out
again, $50 its a strong one."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

DR.. Jackson, the elder, of Boston,
m .eting his old friend Josiah Quincy
Tooth past eighty years of age) on the
sidewalk, accooted him with
"Well. Mr.. Quincy. how much long
g. do you expect to live?"
It'll / send for a DOCTOR" was The
quick reply.
"When did pou SEND for one last9''
iaquired the Doctor.
"Just eighty six years ago." answer
cd Mr.. Quincy. adding the precise date
Of his birth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
j. IL. DUNLAP,

~ Ees Wv alEA
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
GROCERIES 81 LIQUORS,
Nos. 4 & 5 Market Street,
A RE now receiving a very extensive
"a sssortmen; of goods in his line, direct from the
Eastern Cities, embracing in part the following goods:
10 IIhds. Sugar. 10 bbis CoGee A do. 10 do B. 10
do crushed. 10 do p%Ogdered. 10 do graduated
30 Sacks Rio coHee. 30 do Java. 10 do MOeo. 20
do Laquayra-
50 Chests Y. II. Tea. 90 do Black.
. Boxes stearine Candles. IS do TaIlow d..
90 do Starch.
IL Bags Spice. 10 DO Pepper.
3reirces Rice edo Prunes. } do Goldfish.
4 Trails Gloves.
90 Boxes 'Spcolswoorl SIS Tobacco. 90 do 'Moores.'
bacco. 10 do small. 50 do chewing.
10 Boxes Pipes.
5 Bbls Palverized saleratus. S do Crude DO.
9 Sacks Pea Nrts.
90 Boxes NJ. r. Rasins; 10 = do.
CitrOn. Corn Starch, Earina, Mustard, Pepper Sauce,
Pickles, Sardines.
10000 Eagle Principe cigars. 20,OC0 Washington
do. 1000 Light Guard DO, &C., &c.
AZ BSls. Butte Crackers. IS do 2 X. Il DO Sugar
10 do Soda. II do Boston.
Cream Tartar. Camphor, Chewing Gum, Indigo, Al
monds, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts. &c, &c.
Ginger Wine. 20-lO Gall. Kegs do. 2j-5 Gall. do.
200 Calls. 'Seigne,te' Brandy. 900 Calls. .Otard' do.
3 Bbls Prime Old Por, Wine. ; do MADEIRA. 9 do ia
macia Rum. 10 do W. Z. do. IL do Gin. I46 Calls.
Pure Gin.
Is Rbls. Moiasses. Il half do Refined Syrup, &c.
&c, &c.
Ny stock is full. ample. and complete. 1 most re-
specifically ILLICIT an examination Of goods and prices
before purchasing elsewhere al goods warranted.
October 81. J.B. DUNLAP.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

Paddy" says a joker, why don't yor
get your ears cropped they are entirely
too long for q MANI" "And yours, re-
piled Pat, sought TO be heightened
they are too short for an ass.
Charles" said a young lady to hel
lover, "there's nothing interesting in the
paper to-day, is there?"
mo. love, but 1 hope there will be.
one day, when we both shall be interest
ed"
The young lady blushed. and ofcours'
ssid-'tFor shame, Charles!"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

PARTICULAR DIRECTIoEs.-A lady
occupying DON letter B, at a hotel,
wrote on the slate as follows:
"Wake letter B at seven; and if letter
B says. let her be, don't let her be, nro
let letter B be, because if you LET
letter B be. letter B will be unable to let
her house to Mr.. B. who is to be an
hand at half past seven."
The porter, q better boot black than
orlhographist. after studying the above
all night, did not know whether TO wake
lettle B or 10 s'let her be-"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
HOWARD ASSOCIATION

IA
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
u To all PERSONS afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such
asSPERMAT0RRHE ga, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IN,
POTENCR, GON0RRHRA. GLEEr, SYPHILIS, the
Vice of0NANIsM. or SELF-ABUSE, &c, &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the awful
destruction Of human life, caused by Sexual Diseases
and the deception ~practised upon the unfortunate vic.
TINS OF such diseases by Quacks. have directed their
consulting Surgeon, as 4 CHARIrABLE ACT worthy
OF their name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS,
TO all persons thus afflicted, who apply by letter. with
a description of their condition, (age, occupation, hab-
its or life, &c.,l and in cases Of extreme poverty and
suffering, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF
CHARGE.
The Howard Association is a Benevolent Institu-
ton. established by special endowment, for the relief
of the sick and distressed. afflicted with -Yirulent and
Epidemic Diseases" II has rOE 4 surplus of means,
which the Directors have voted to eXpend in edvertis
ing the above notice. Il is needless to add that the
Association commands the highest Medical skill Of the
age, and will furnish the most approved modern treat
ment.
Just Published, by the Association. 3 Report on
SpernI=torrhga, or Seminal Weakness, the Vice Of
Onanism, Masturbation or Self Abuse, and other Dis.
eases Of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Sur.
geon, which will be sent by mail. lin 4 sealed enveI-
opel FREE OF CHARGE, on the receipt of TWO
STAMPS for postage.
Address, DR.. GEO. R. CALHOUN, Consulting Sur.
geon, Howard Association, No. > South MN I'll Street.
Philadelphia, Pa. By order Of the Directors.
GEO. F~AIRCHILD. Secretary.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
NAV IL Ns1-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
ORWELL, Feb. d. lbs.
WILD FRUITS.

| believe that our native Di2d fruits are
deserving of more attention than they
have hitherto received. The finest fruits
of our orchards and gardens are but the
most approved kinds of fruits found wild
in various countries, and more or less i'm
proved by cultivation. May we not pre-
sumo that this continent will make vslua-
bic additions to the list when The cspabil-
tiles Of its numerous wild fruits have been
fully developed by culture7 Who can
say that modification, and Improvements
are impossible in The persimmon, the
.pawpaw, ssrviceberry, hu~ckleberry,
cranberry, mulberry, and q multitude Of
oihers7
Or were the accidental varieties, which
nature, without our aid occasionally pro-
duces, more closely observed, how many
choice fruits might be saved from destruc,
ton. The Caiawba Grape was found
growing wild on the banks of the Csiawba
River in n. Carolina, the Lawton Black
berry in the town of New Rochelle, N.
Y, the Catawissa Raspberry in Columbia
Co., Penn, q fine yellow Huckleberry in
Kent Co, Delaware, the ball Cranberry,
adapted to high land culture, in Connec-
ticut, &c. 1.-THE number Of persons care
fully looking for snch things, could be ten
thousand times increased, and this would
be the case were the attention Of every
farmer turned 10 the subject, the number
Of delicious fruits at our command might
doubtless be greatly increased.
Native fruits having been $40 the ma
nor born," may be supposed to have
The advantage of exoiics in respect
to hardness, and this alone is sufficient to
entitle them to consideration, for if some
of our native grapes, cherries, crab apples,
mulberrie>, &c are themselves incapa-
BILE of decided am~elioralion, they will
probably repay considerable labor by sup
hardy stocks for grating.
PERSINMoN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
Warnitp.
From the London Metropolitan
THE TREE OF DEATH.
sr LIz oo6K.

lie. the king Of the grave be asked tS tell
Tbs plant he loveih best
And 1t win not be he cypress tee
Though It's ever the churchyard guest;
He will not mark the hemlsek dark.
Nor stay where the night shade spreads
he will not say tits the sonbre yew,
Though IL spring DER skeleton heads;
He will not point to the willow branch.
Where breaking spirits pine feneath,
Tor q brighter leaf sheds deeper grief.
And q fairer tree Is the tree of Death.
Bat where the green rice stalks are seen,
Where ripe fruits gush and shine,
"fhis, this" cries he, sis the tree for me
The vine, the beautiful vine:
! crouch among the emerald leaves,
Gemned with the ruby grapes;
Idip my spear in the poison here,
And he is strong thai escapes.
Crowds dance round with satyr bound,
Till my dart is hurled from its traitor sheath;
When / shrek with glee, no friend to me
Is SO true as the vine; the Tree of Death"
o, the glossy vine ha, a serpent charm,
It bears az unblest fruit
There's q faint about each tendrilled arm,
And 8 curse upon lis root;
It's juice may now to warm the brow.
And wildly Tighten the eye,
But the frenIisd mirth of a revealing crew
Will make the wise man sigh;
For the maniac laugh, the trembling frame,
The idiot speech, and ~pestilent breath,
The shattered mind and blasted fame,
Are wrought by she vine, the Tree Of Desth.
Fill, all the glass. and let 1t pass,
But ye who quail, o think
That even the heart which loves mu:t loaths
The lips that deeply drink
Ths breast may mourn DER q close link torn,
And the ~scalding drops may roll;
Bat It's better to mourn DER a pulseless form,
Than the wreck of q living soul.
Then a health to the hemlock, the cypress and yeE
The worm hiding grass and the willow wreath,
For though shading the tomb, they fling not a gloor
SO dark as the vine, the Tree OF Death.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
Fine Watches.

Justreceived by the subscriber, a large addition to
his stock of Fine Watches; also entirely new strIes of
.eWeirS such as Cameo; Painted and Coral sets
Breast Pins; Diamond. Garnet, CorEelian, Locket,
Solid lS carat, Plain and Fancy Gold Rings; Silver
Spoons, &c. Also. Plated Tea Sets, Plated and Sill
yer Ware, and a fell stock of Notions.
He has also made arrangements with a Nanufac-
turing House in Switzerland, by which, he, as Agent
Tor the manufacturers, receives watches diTectfrom Eu-
rope. BY this arrangement, he is enabled to sell Gold
and Silver Watches, of all kinds, az l0D as they can be
bought in the United States. He has now on hand
every variety = OF ChronOmeter, Duplex. Lever and La
pine Watches, = large stock Of Britannia Ware, Jew
elry and Fancy Goods OF every description, and he
viii receive new supplies, monthly. His intention
is to sell a large amount, and he will sell to dealers
1t n lower rate than ever before.
The Jewelry was also purchased direct from the
manufacturers, at Jobbing Prices, and will be sold.
He only asks that purchasers should call and satisfy
themselves. JULES VAUTROT.
Warren. July Is. IS51.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

A LupIcRUoUs MIsTAKE.-A ludicrous
mistake happened some tire ago at q
funeral in Morylebone. The Clergyman
had gone on with the service until he
came to the part which says. "Our de-
ceased brother, or sister" without know
ing whether the deceased was male or
female. He turned to one of the mour
ners, and asked whether it was a broth
er or sister. The lar very innocently
replied, "No relation at all, sir, only an
acquaintance"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

EAGLE HOUSE, by GEO. T. HULL,
~ Marke: street, Warren, O. Fifth door east Of the
Bank. mar2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
A GLORIOUS TIME.
THE largest and best selected stock o
L Clothing Cloths, Cassineres and Yestinrs- fo

lHE largest and best selected stock of
L Clothing Cloths. C~assimeres and Vestiucs. for
Fall and Winter is now opened at
J. G~oLDSTIEN'S CLOTHING HALE.
Ha7ing long experience and superior advantages.
at the present hard times he is enabled to sell goods az
remGrEebie L0D figures. A good black suit Including
Satin Vest, for $40; warm Over Coats for 80. and M,
wards. A splendid assortment of RagaIans at all
prices. Fur Over Coats for Travellers. Business Goats
of all kinds, and a beautiful stock of Gents Furnishing
Goods, as shirts, Undershirts, Drawers. An kinds Of
Gloves, Cravats, Scarfs aud Neck Ties. Also, the
largest stock OF Hats and Caps shown in this market,
Our stock OF Pants and Vests cannot be beat.
Allthese goods WILDE sold at lower dsures than any
house in this market can afford to sell. Come and
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, IS no
doubt we can give you satisfaction. We are also pre-
pared to make mp all kinds Of Custom Work with
promPtncss and dispatch, and warrant all our work 10
ct, and lie we'll male.
Don't make a mistake in the place, it is Nos. II & 10
Main Street, Warren, Ohio, one door north of the Post
Office. J.. GOLDSTTpN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
WESTERN RESERVE CARRIAGE
aT EaRREN

! - The Proprietor desires to inform his
C54-cSSIr friends and patrons. that he may now
EFSL be found on Market street. east Of the
ANB Bank. where as formerly, he is manu-
featuring to order, ana for sale, Carriages and Buggies
OF every description; aud will constantly keep on hand
a good assortment of the most approved styles. which
Tor material, substantial workmanship, and elegance
OF finish, shall not be surpassed in this section OF Ohio.
Those wanting i vehicle of any kind, will do well by
giving me 4 call, as they can scarcely fail in being
suited, either in style, quality terms or price.
Painting and Trimming done in 4 superior manner,
and at prices that will give satisfaction
Cash will be paid, and good prices, for the best Of
all kinds second growth carriage lumber.
Warren, apr 90, 81. L. X. WISELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

"You need a little sun and air." said
physician to a maiden patient. "If l
do was tbs cute reply, t'I'll wait till /
&c. married" Bolus looked thoughtful,
aad thought il wss best.