davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-08

sEc0ND DAY-AFTERN0oN SESSION.
TILT BETWEEN COL BOILING, OF VIRGINIA, AND SENATOR
WILSON, OF MASSACHUSETTS
On the assembling of the Grand Council,
Col. Boiling, Of Va said in substance that he did
mot want members play the hide and seek game any
longer. He wanted to know where men stood. He had
in Virginia stood up for the credit of the Northern
bers of the American party, and had said that they
would be true to the constitution and then the lie had
been given to him and his assertions by the election OF
Seward and then by the election Of Henry Wilson and
his subsequent conduct The Colonel wanted Northern
to face the music, and let the Southern under
stand matters The Colonel said IL ths North should fol-
low the leadership Of Wilson, that the South would in
for separation The Colonel made very interesting
statements to the Council, to show that there
danger to the country from negroes from slavery He
said that seventy eight years ago there three mil
lions Of whites and two millions Of blacks Where will
the negroes be seventy years hence II the
In propcrtion9 He said that the strongest pro slavery
man must be satisfied that the negroes would te lost
There would be none left
HENRY WILSON, of Mass, defined his position He
loved the whole human race. He believed in the sight
OF God that nggers and white people were on the same
Hat footing and he wanted 1t to be 80 ON earth he had
no wish to abolish slavery in the States but he was
quite anxious to do 1t the District Of Columbia and
TO keep slavery out Of Kansas all the Territories
He spoke for hour the Massachusetts, anti
PLATFORM and your reporter unable to write out his
notes to send by this mail but the issue made and It
has to be met
There Is no shirktng out while the South s
by such Col Boiling, Of Virginia, and Mr. White
of Missouri Rsyner TO have lost caste with tbs
Southern delegates. They that In his anxiety TO
make capital with the fororn hope that he will be the
candidate Of the Council for the Presdency with Nor
thern members, he win jeopardse the interests of tbs
South The consummate vanity OF Rayner, In suppos-
ing that be has the remotest chance Of being the
nee for the Presidency is ridcued by all his southr
colleagues No whig viii get the nomination for the
Presidency, and man, Of any party, who has ever
held Office. This Ia solemn and settled conviction in
ths mind of every sound and Sam member Of the present
National Council
EVENING SESSION.
The Council adjourned at 6P. NJ, after Wilson'S anti.
slavery harangue OF hour. He holds his ground and
yet there has been manifestation In the Body to
ject him and his gang Perhaps the tsst Of membership
IN the national organization win be applied in tbs plat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-08
MORNING EDITION-FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1855

The Convention win probably be for maliy consttutsd
to- morrow by the selection of It's officers the delivery
of the Presidents message, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-08

bic pesee TIE precise nature q those his Lordsh
ing 70 circumstances but those Of bis audieese whs
erected to hear any definite statement on this
than they ,e,ms. The meeting va. afssrwards. "a
Robert Grosvenor Sir ia Graham Mr. Laing other
gentlemen. who generally concurred in censurinE Dis
raeh resolution though considerable difference opinion
was EXPRESSED to the amendment Of SirF Barring The
tone OF the meeting tbouFh by harmonous
perhaps favorable to the could expect
dence.
rhefoowing is the latest foreign intelligence reosved
VIENNA. May Is. 1865.
conference will be he3 morrow without the Rusaa
and another Monday which those
pisnipoteptiariss VIII pro baby be present.
Miss Nightingale Is seriously ILL.,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

Suicide. A woman who gave her name as
Harriet b. Garvey, from Lou isville, KY, and
who has been sta,ing at various hotels in our
city since November last committed suicide al
The Mansion House some time during Wednes-
dav night. She was known to some in this city
as Mrs. Haverling, and issupposcd to have left
husband at the South. She came 10 the
Mansion on Tuesday night al eleven O'Clock,
at which time nothing unusual was noticed in
her appearance. Yesterday morning, about ten
O'Clock, the chamber. maid went to her door and
found it locked. This was communicated to
Mr. Clifton, who proceeded to open the door,
when the woman was found in dying con-
dtion. Medical aid was Immediately summon
ed. bat to no purpose. She died in few
minutes. Walls that had contained iaudanum
were found in the room, showing The means
of her death. Three letters were also dis
covered, written in detected srain. aud de-
clarinc that her troubles were greater than she
could bear. Her character was not good 1t Il
known that she left an iiegitima,e son IN Ken.
lucky. Coroner Morse held an inquest on the
body, yeateriay ailernoon.-Bg0ato Erpress
20th inst,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

ALoSDos ApvERrIsEMEXr.-Ihe lol'
lowing advertisement appears IN the
London newspapers. il is unique ana
we commend il 10 the notice ol similar
advertisers in this country:
"Wunted, by young lady oged ~
Of pleasant counlenance, good hgufe'
agreeable manners, general information
and varied accomplishments, who has
studied everything, from the creation 10
crochet, situation in the family OF
gentleman. She will take the head OF
his table, manage his household scosd
his servants, nurse his babies (when lhey
prrivo,) check his tralesmen's bills ac'
company him TO the theatre, or IN walk
ing or riding, cut the leaves oil his nc"
books, sew on his buttons, warm his
slippers, and generally make bis m,ser'
able. life happy. Apply in the iifsi place
BY letter to Louisa Caroline, Linden
Grove, and afterwards TO papa on INC
premises. Wedding ring NO. 4, small
No Irish need apply"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

The PHILADELPHIA LEDGER is down
on Governor Pollock for lending his
signature TO some six or seven bank
bills, with united capital approaching
two millions, and vctoing poor lille
concern Of 100000. The Ledger says
".his is the most striking illustration ol
the new reading Of the old provelb,
"straining at gate and swallowing a
saw mill" that we have Witnessed at the
hands Of the Executive Of any STATE
Gov. Pollock is really an object oi com
misefaton."
So the Democracy predicted before the
election. Even more than neutral papers
will squirm and feel discounted at lh'
doings of ,hi. extraordinary admlnislfa
,ion.-ClQrion Democrat.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
THE SAILOR BOYS DREAM.

In s,umbsrs Of midnight the snor poy ,v, A.. ,y,,d
H,s Hsmu,bck swung loose nl the spori o. ho w,ho'
Syhiic watchworn aud weary NY cnl.g ~ n.w ',,,J
And visions of happiness oa'S w '"'
us drsan'd Of h. home. Of bis deaI naive o"we,'
Aud pleasures sh ., wn,,eS mew~. Wv Lat cc,crd with
A,a ses,or'a every rose bu, seereicd the thorn
Now faucy her mogcnl pinions spread WIDE
And bade The young dfcniner III ecs'ncy re,
= And ihv cot OF his foreiaIers blcs,es ais eyes
,,, ....,;ve elnmber, In dover. o'cr the hnlc
Thc swallow sings sweet from her nest ~ VIC wa"
All trembling with transport he raises We lh,,n,
And The VOICES Of lov'd ones reply 10 his ea''
A fa,h~r brnds DER him with looks OF ielgh',
liz cheek Is impearl'd with mothers warm 'ear'
And the lips of the hoy N oyehls' Ins h.o,n holJ
With the maid OF his love, whom ms pos"h H''''
dsar.
r.. h.,,, or the drcn,ner hen's high in his breast
Jnv ouickens his pulse oil his llnrdshrs seem osr'
Aud muynur of happiness stcnlS through l,s rrs,,
IN God, thou hast blessed me, ask Tor no iho'e'
Ant wha, Is tim, fame which now bursts on n,a gi''
AM what IL tlni sound which now ul''ls Nv w b,
yrs The i,pnjng's red glare puihliiG heI' ~ '"o
Wi; ihe crushing Of unders, the yroa's oi We SPho'e
II. .,,;nos from his hammock lie i!ics 10 me dee",
Amn,cmcni conirouis him With images dltc' -,
,v,,u ,,nI. mud mad wave, drive the vessel wreck
nj, nn,,s ay Ia splinters-,l!e slrouds ave Oh "'e
Like mountains the pillows Tremendously sven,
In yoia the lost wretch calls Oh mercy 70 saNc'
Unseen bands Of spirits are ringing his kneIl' Il,
And The deG,ii.aase! flaps his Lroad wings oe' !"
wuve.
~ ,ni,or boy! wo 10 thy dream Of delight ,u,.,
T., Iarkucs. dissolvcs the gay irost-work OF pntI ,
Where now is the pictnrc that fancy touched hiiEhh
Thy parents fond pleasure, ana love "'"e! "'''
n .oilor.bo,! never, o. never ngnin.. -.,,,
Shall home. love, or kindred ny wishes repwi
Bat unwcpl aud unhoiofd down ueep iI u vi, Decay
Full many II score futhOm my ifnme sha' ee'"''
NJ o,,. ,hnl e.cr mead for remembrance for thee,
Nor redeem form frame from ile nn; ~
I'm, ,hr bright foam of wave shall NY Winning sHo''''
And winds in the ndnlgh, OF win'af my "'fg''
On beds Of green sea-fo~es ny ,imgs 'n .hn row
Of Inv mir Yellow locks threads OF unnrr pe h''"''
And cy'ry puri suit 10 tue mansion oe'o"'
Dovs. months, years. and ages shall cree n"n''
Aud s,iil The vast waters nbovc ileo sha' '''r
p.,,, A,' lo.ns s,. Inv pattern forever aud aye,
{, sailor.boy, suilor-boy peace 'o ID! sour
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

Iy7EMrEnEScr.-Whe person ncg'ects hIs
busness-risks his heaih-soctifceH his reason
and leaves wife and family of children to
suffer with cold and hunger, while he Is enga-
ged in religious dSputatioas and calculations IS
he not intempera,e !
When a wife leave an infant child, SICK
husband, or her every day duties OF home 70
attend evening meetings Of any kind, does she
not become intemperate, and is there not d!ssl-
patton in her course
When young lady ventures out, to spend
an evening in cold church. as ihnly clothed
as though they were going 10 promenada with
the temperature of July-when they brave
rain and snow and Sleet, in prunella shoes and
silk stockings, and this too ogars; the ADVICE ol
parents. is it not lntemperance, and that Oh lhe
wo,s. kind !-ScLected.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

One hundred years ago. on the 10Th Of April,
n man was born whose discoveries in medical
science Justly entitled him to a rank with the
hcnefactors Of the race. In Mcissen, SaSony,
in l775. SAMUEL HAsSrMAy first saw the ilSh,.
Inl779, at the age of twenty-ionr, he grad
uated as doctor of medicine, and for some
years practiced in Dresden, where he acquired
an enviable reputation in his profession. In
'ranslating DR.. Culien's celebrated work on
medicine, his mjnd was directed to wha. feSni,
ted in the great discovery which has rendered
bis name INN m.rtal, and saved the lives Of thou
sands who otherwise would have been purged
and blistered aud bled into another world =
Like all who would confer benefit upor
mankind by running counter to the prejudicles
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

"Oyr OF THE ELEcr.'-The Boston
Times gives the following list Of muni'
cipal officers appointed BY the Aindoo
council Of Bangor:--
CITY Marshal--Rev. Philip Weaver
experimenting School Committee
Rev. Philip Weaver!
Ty,hineman--Rev. Philip Weaver
Constable--Rev. Philip Weaver !
The remaining city Offices will be NIL
ell at the next session, and in order to
keen everything in the "weavlng way
the Rev. Mr.. Weaver has kindly per-
mi,,ed his name 10 be used for the oc'
casior. :, -
If the Rev. gentleman is capable o.
fulfilling the duties Of al tho Offices we
should think the remaining clorgynen
Of Bangor nigh, as well lcn,c c and alIo"
him 10 supply all their palpl's during
their absence.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

~ AM now receiving my Spring Stock of
'hat French and American Paper Hanging, which
cour surpasscs any thing the kind ever offered
dealthis market.-Many ofthe patterns were pre-
red and packed expressly for me in France,
MI embrace all the latest styles.
~ 1T is of grade and price from cts. to $3.50
~ "rpiece.
ty, sI have Ten Thousand pieces embracing more
one hundred different patterns, SO that the
do ost fastdious cannot fail to be suited both in
ice and quality. The second story of my Book
lo"or ore building, will be devoted exclusively 10
vlceper Hangings. and will be brilliantly tighten
every evening, SO that persons can have the op.
portunity ofexamining as well at night as in
daylight. The style of Velvet Borderings this
season is really beautiful and at half the usual
price. J. STEPHENSON, NJ
e| 16tf No 4, Buckeye Block,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
Can Dram Shops be Abolished.

II dram shops cannot DO abolished,
then there is no truth in religion, no
hope for society. And what is our re-
ligion good for if it is incompetent to
deliver us from so dreadful corruPter
and destroyer If it will no! serve US
on earth, what reason have we to think
it will serve US in heaven ?
Religion will abolish dram shops
False religion will only let them alone;
true religion will sweep them from the
land. If they are not swep, away it
will be because there is no religion in
the land, or rather it will be because our
Christianity is counterfeit. Show US the
professor who cares less for the abolition
Of dram shops than for the building OF
meeting houses and churches, and we
will show you a counterfeit Christian.
Talk of the impossibility 10 put down
dram shops We may as we'll say 'hefe
is no God. We may all as we'll say
that men are wrongcd, and ruined from
the necessity Of the case. We may as
we'll cast our Bibles in the flames, and
burn up our statutes and constitutions
with them, as TO act upon the bllief thai
there is no escape from the dram shops
We may put down dram shops il W.
have heart to put them dowa and will
engage heartily in the work.
II we don't put down the dram shop:
we are a ruined people. Life is nc
longer desirable. If dram shops are mo-
put down, they must live upon the blood
Of our industry and fortunes. So Ions
as we do not put them down, Of course
we shall be punished by the immola,ior
of our children and friends, God viii
not consent that we endure them but t.
scourgs us.-[ Exchange
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

Young man when you go forth from
your fathers roof, and set on; unstIend.
ell upon the broad field Of life, let &C.
,iyity and usefulness be your frs, and
steady aim. Let not the transient and
tickle temptations which are slrewn a
long the paih,de,ain OF ,utnyou fromyou'
course. Sc, your mark high commence
with firm step and determined resolu
ton not 10 cease in your efforts till you
have mounted the summit. When there
YOU will find your position easier tc
keep than 10 ascend, and easier 10 ial
than 10 keep.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
VANITY In Ministers.

VANITY is bad enough 10 anybody
But in young ministers it is la'al. II
shows itself in a want Of Difference lor
age. which makes them odlous TO the'f
older brethren. 1t gives them a pomPous
manner, which exposes them 10 nd!cuie'
When an unAedged slfipling rises IN the
pulpit, and gravc!y announces some
new meta physical theory, which is 10
throw light through the whole realm oil
theology, we can hardly keep our counls'
nance a, his self.compiacent ar. and 81
the presumption which would thus teach
wisdom to gray hairs. In truth, we have
mad enoug II Of these young peaeoeks
futtering in our desks. II is TIME ihai
the whole tribe was exterminated.
Unfortunately. young ministers are
less likely 10 be cured OF this nilrm'ly
than other men. Lawyers are 50 knock
ed against each other that they soon
end their level. Bu, black coats throw
around their wearer charmed circle
In his own parish the young preac her is
exalted on pedestal. ale is monarch
Of all he surveys" His congregation
Aa,,er him. "He is such dear man
such swee, preacher" All this creates
an illusion about him, which he never
sees through. Vanity covers him from
head 10 foot. 1t oozes ou! Of every
pore Of his body.
"Tis like the choice ointment,
Down Aaron's beard did go,
Down Aaron beard that downward went'
His garments skirts unto"
And so he goes through life the sam'
prim and pompous little parson as whef
he delivered to an awe.sturck assembl!
his frs, pulpit grafton. The great evl
of his inordinale self estimation IS lha
il prevents real progress. Tho mos
hopeful state Of mind is painful seLs
of ones defects, with an earnest desir
for mprovement.-N. Y. Evangelist.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

A MODEL DuN.-The W yoming Mirror 70.
lates good Joke of an old collector, who was
proverbial for his politeness as well as peril
nacity. He was always in tho habit Of taking
a delinquent aside when he dunned him. One
day he met payer, upon very unlre-
quenled road some half mile from any house
and probably the same distance from an human
being. What does the old chap do but leaves
his buggy, call the other aside, ami in fence
corner. politely ash him fW that little pal
anCee
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
LIVER COMPLAINT.

DYSPEPSIA, Jaundico, Chronic or
l kJNcrvons Debility. Disease Of the Kidneys and
an discusses arising from disordcred ihveT or s.m
aci such us constipation, Inward Piles, Funess W
Blood to ihc Head Acidy of Of the Stomach NAUSEA.
IIe,r-burn. DISCUS, for Food Funess or weight ~ mo
Somucli Eruc,afon, sinking or hui'eris NJ the
nj, of The somach, swimming OF the head, hurried an
difficult breathing ut the heart, choking or sn"ocn'hg
sensation when in lying posture, dimness Of vision
the side back, chest limbs &c sudden hushes o neat
burning in the lcsh constant imagining of evil, nnd
by Dr. HOOFLANDS Celebrated GERMAN BIT
TIERS, prepared by DIR. G. NJ. Jackson, No. l2o, Arch
Their power over the above diseases is not excced
If cquacd by any other prepnraiion IN ihn uiGd ,,
States the attest, in many cases aier skliiul
physicians hud failed These Iiitters are worthy no
attention of nvads. Possessing great virtues s. II.
The rectitc uon of diseases Of the Liver ana lesser
glands exercising the most searching power ~ weak
ness and affections Of the digestive orsaus they "fe,
ri READ AND BIZ CONVINCED.
r. b. Perkins. Marietta Ohio. Feb. ~, 1852, sald:-
"Your Bers highly priIed by those who .,n "ve
INK which had resisted the skill Of several Physicians
was entirely cured by the use Of FIVE bottles" >,
T. Drake freedom o., Apr M as 3 hsvs ,sv na, yc,
TO hand have been out of The ar''cle or some
s Il IL aosS.oa s.S% as'rSr"i H. s. Of psa a August
1859, said: ''rh: B,e you shipped me IN May last,
all gone-I think it Is good ,nediene md nm,
rccomnen ending 1t to my pnteItis and friends whch
do for no other paten! mcdicine) You VIII p'easc of
ward r.n1 large supply" ,os. .o;a. C. hovc used
some three or four bottles of IIoofands German Bit
ters for Dyspepsia and have derived greni benefit from
iheiruse lbceve them TO be good for all diseases for
| which they are recommended"
w. NJ. Orr, Wooster, o.: snid: "you asked % mo
| my opinion of the Gernnm Bittcrs have used them
for Dyspepsla and lndigestio nnd take pleasure IN
stating that think they the very best ro'nedy e1.
tunt for ihe above conplaints-.!hey are decidedly in
| advance Of tho proprietary medicines of the day.
| These Bitters nre entirely vegetable. Thy ncvor
PROSTATE the system, but invigornte 1t.
;, sold 'y MoXley y Barber iron!on j. HASKELL I 5r
visson, Marion, and by dealers III nedi cine every
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
Y9c$g AND STATIONARY.
No 4, FnoKr STREET, Buckeye BLOCK
PORTSMO UTH, o HI q.

PURCHASERS will find at my store iare
and complete assortment of OfMiscelianeous, Ma~
Medical, Classical end aommon Schools BOOKS,
Together with full stock of Staple and fancy
STATIONARY.
A moments reflection will convince rny one
that can offer inducements to Book bnyefs
fully equal tosCincinnatti or any other point ~
this region. buy in the same Markets IN PM
adelphia and New York with them, whilst the
excuses of conducting business is not one
fourth in Portsmouth what il is in the larger c'i
les, aud which the buyer has to pay in the cnd
The difference in tine, the cost OF transporla
ton, with the advantage OF procuring III sma
quantities, makes il more economical as wclla
more expeditions TO purchase OF me.
I'm connection with my store have large
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

An ApRotr THlEr A young man in West
moreland County, Pa, stole q horse from a
man named Beacon, and rode him ieew miles
west of Pittsburgh, and sold hm for s35. On
his return t, estmoreland. he found the man
of whom he had stolen the horse had Offered 4
reward of $50 for his return. What does the
thief do. but goes right back and steals the
horse from the man he had sold him to, and
took him back 10 Beacon and claimed the re-
ward. He made his escape before he could be
arrested.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
| RONTON MARBLE AND STONE WORKS.

HARRIS q X Liza N.
MANUFACTURERS OF MAR BILE MONUMENTS
Tombs, Head and Foot Slopes, Marble
Mante!s, Table Slabs, &c. Also Free Stone
Plinths, Window Jambs, Sils, Caps, &c. &c.
Fourth Street, opposite the Market House,
IRORTON, ONO.
Having been practically engaged in the bu-
sness for a number of years in Europe and this
country, they feel confident that they will be
able to render entire satisfaction to all who may
avor them with their custom and by strict at
ention to business. hopo to merit and re ccive IL
LIBERAL Share of public patronage. nil
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

Punch slanderously says, the sun is called
mescaline from his supporting and sustaining
the moon, and finding her the wherewith 10
shine away of the night and from his being
obliged 10 keep such family of stars besides.--
The moon is feminine because she is constantly
changn 6; just as ships. blown about by ev-
cry wind. The church is femanine because
she is married to the State, and Time is mas
culine because he is trifled with by the ladies'.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

Salmon H. Silcox, who arrived in
this city last night, was found dead in
his bed this morning. His orcther.in.
Jaw, Erastus Congdon, lives at Auburn.
The deceased had tho consumption, and
his death was caused by sufrocalion
brought on by discharge from the
lupgs.-New York Tribune.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
N. DE RBY T. Co.
No. 5, Exchange Block, Second ST., South sid
IRONTON OHIO.


TVAE Just opened large and well Sc lccted
I stock of Fall and Winter Cloths, aud Rca-
dy Made Clothing for men and boys consisting
of exc ry variety and.s shade OF color.
They arc connected with an Importing house
in Boston, and have facilities for the purchase
of goods equal TO those of amy other House in
Southern Ohio.
They have connected with their store an ex-
lensive Tailoring Establishment superihiendcd
by an experienced cutter. They vii endeavof
to get up their articles in style and finish equal
to ANYTHING of the kind that can be done by the
best workmen in thu. Eastern cities.
Also variety of carpet sacks, furnishing
goods, and Umbarcilas
Oct. II, 1851.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

N@- Professor RAY, the distinguished
Mathematician, with whose name all
our school. boys are familiar, died on
Tuesday last al Cincinnati. His death
is public calamity.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08

There is one advantage in being q
blockhesd-you are nevet attacked with
low spirits o, apoplsxy. The moment
a ma4 can ''woffy," he ceases 10 be Q
fool.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-05-08
Book BinderV,

Where BLANK BOOKS ofany size or stylt
of Ruling and of orsuperior quality may be obtain
ed at the shortest notice. Magazines, News.
papers &C., Bound to Pattern.
: Country Dealers, and Private Libraries, sup
piled at the very lowest rates, in large and small
quantities. shall be happy TO receive orders
assuring those who send, that they shall be
iilled promptly.
JAS STEPIIENs0N.
Book seller and Statone No. Ps;key
Block Front street, PortsmouthOhlo.