True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22
Gruf Am&ri(Qn,
The CITIZENS BANK still continues to
pay interest on deposits. D. MOODY.

TIE CITIZENS BANK still continues to
pay interest on deposits. D. MOODY.
BN~The article of PUBLIUs, has been
read with great interest, and is precisely
suited to the times and seasons.
DE'We publish good article in this
days paper on home protection Read it
and let it have its practical bearings.
EY- The March number Of Peterson's |
Magazines is on our table, The engrayings
are beautiful, and the reading matter very
interesting. All the ladies who are desi-
rous of obtaining the latest fashions should
patronize it.
n@- We have just received Of Robert
Sears, publisher, New York, a beautifully
bound volume, entitled "Remarkable Ad-
ventures of Celebrated Persons" 1t con-
tains brief sketch of some of the most en-
inent men the world has ever produced ;
and is ornamental as well as useful.
: R65- Those of our readers who visit the
pleasant village of Mt. Pleasant, will find
it to be greatly to their interest and CON-
fort to call with our friend JAMES R.
HAGUE. His accommodations are good,
and bills are very reasonable. Added to
this, he keeps strict temperance house.
pD" We have received the first number
of neatly executed paper, recently
established in Youngstown, Mahoning Co.,
Ohio, styled the True An,ericaa The
name is quite familiar to us. It's object is
the advocacy of American nationality and
tho rights of Americans; edited by D. S.
ELLIOTT. The Salutatory gives evidence of
responsibility Of talent on the part Of the
editor. Success attend every True Amer
lean.
E@-We have received a well written
article from correspondent who styles
himself ga Reformed Roman Catholic" !"
The article is strictly Theological in its
character, and would be read with interest
in an ecclesiastical paper. But as the OBJ
.iect of the True American is, in part, to
discuss the political bearings of papacy
upon our republican institutions, and not
the soundness of papal Theology, with
all due respect for the unknown author,
we decline its publication.
Court Proceedings s-Court Of Common
Pleas. :
Hon r. J. ALEXANDER, PRES. JUDdE.
February Goth
Fmdley vs. TAR, ct al.-Suit founded
on a promissory note for $50. Submitted
to the Court on evidence and argument Of
counsel.
Huntsman VS.. Donaldson--Suit for false
warranty and false representation of sound
ness in sale of a horse. Verdict, April
term 1852, for Plaintiff. Motion for new
trial on the ground of misdircction of the
Court and surprise. Argued to the Court
McLelland VS.. Swichard.-Judgment
of non-suit against the Plaintiff.
Dopning VS.. Wallace.-Judgmcnt O.
non-suit against Plaintiff.
Garter vs.. CrOthers d Co.-Motion fol
leave to plead further and for continuance
heard.
Robinson vs.. AbrahamS.- Suit on no
for $l3O-plea of payment to payoe before
endorsement to Plaintiff. Submitted tt
the Court. Judgment for Plaintiff.
Ar huss VS.. S. & l. R.R. COmpany.-
Suit to recover damages alleged to be sus
tained by the Plaintiff in the loss of tn,
use Of Woolcn Factory, and for injury
to property from food of water, by reason
ofthe construction of Defendants Railroad
Trial by Jury. This case occupied the at
tention of the Court on the 21st, also.
w Navigation is again open on tn
Ohio river, and steamboats, arc running be
tween this port and Pittsburgh. The pros
pect now is favorable for brisk trade
both from above and below, for some con
siderable time to come. Business wi
doubtless become much revived, and fai
opportunity for honest and industrious me
to make good living is at hand
Foreign News.