davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-08
Theatres mud Exh,b,,,ous.

BROADWAY TnAm.-Nr. and Mrs. Barney Williams
appear in three pieces viz, Ireland II ls' " Bash
fni Lover - and claw Fer LADIES' Tomorrow evening
Mrs. u. W. will take her benedt.
BowFgy TBEATRE.-A good bill il provided for to
night" The Fircmans Bride, and the fine spectacle
/" sebastopon the programme.
B,nIoS's TmA1Hs-Ar. Burton gives his capital i'm
pers opa,ion Of Captain Cutie, 70 night, in Domby
and Son. The piece IL in other respects well cast The
farce 81 All the World = Stage y Is the aferoiece
waIIAcK's THRArRE-The musical comedietu, called
" Loan of a Lover the comedy entitled Manifest
Destiny and the capital farce Of Mother and Child
are Doing Well,' viii he performed 10 night
BrCxfIYs SfffSkBFRs.s'I lie Chalet Is still drawing
WooD's MasIREIs give the Mummy" tonight, with
other novelties
MECHANICS HMr--l'rof Macallister performs his won
,lers to the admir- alton Of the rising generation.
ACADEMY HAiia--The dramatic oiorama of the battle
Of Bunker Hill Is largely patronized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-08

Before Judge Oakley.

Nov. John s. Rockecood 49, Robert D. Stuart anil
Alexander Stuart This was an action TO recover damages
for PERSONAL injuries received by the plaintiff from falling
through grating vault IN front Of the defendant
house In Reade street which had not been properly Sc
cured. White plaintiff was walking over g. X gave way
and lie fell into the aperture and seriously injured hs
knee and leg MS TO prevent himssendng 90 his business
several weeks For defence was cndcavorea 10 be
shown ihs the grazing was In front II smother house
49, 4ot thai Vi the painful ietaict lot p.alapH $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-08

CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCE!

CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCEs.
l. s Watkins of 164 Pearl street. taken into Gus
toby yesterday by officer sweeny of the Second District
Police Court charged with having obtained oil to the
amount of 81 COO from Hugh c. Boyd of Water street.
by false preences and fraudulent representations The
accused brought before Justice Pearcy, at the Sc
cond District Police Court, where he held to bail in
the sum OF 81 600, TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-08
Married.

On Wednesday, Nov. Z, Mt st. Clements Church. by the
Rev. Mr. Faton FRANCIS X. MoTT to CATHERINE r. SAUL,
both Of this city.
TN Tuesday Nov 9, by the Rev. DR.. Burchard of West
Thirteenth street Presbyterian Church. Mr. ALEXANDER d.
ToRBT to Miss DELLA GEocHAS, daughter Of S. Geoghan,
Esq.
At Harlem, Tuesday, Nov 0, by the Rev. J. s. Lord
S1EpBES G. PADDOCK Of Princeton, ILL.,, to MARGARET
daughter of Jas. v. Seaman, Of Harlem.
On Wednesday, Nov. T. at the Church Of Holy Trinity,
BrookIyl, by the Rev. DR. Lewis Mr.. ROBERT RoBEsrs0s
to CBs1sA fourth daughter OF Thomas Gibb Esq., all of
Ednburp Scotland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-08
~. Conrt 1nlcnsInr--This Dny.

Non enumerated motion calendar and numbers, 10
gumen calendar q, 81, 81 21s, 235, So co. o. g. o.
t5 90. 81, 2a4, es.
srrrRfoR CorRr.-Ncs. e2i, 500 ga. sa2 s7s, 3s7x,
S. COZ COS 100 700h s01 70s TOT. TIA 10, 800 2o6
So0, Ss4, oiy, III, 40, ~. AZ. ia, s2S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-08

1ne 1ufbs
CTNTRTyI1IE r0tfRSC. I. I'm 0TTTN(

CESTREvILLE COURSE, l.. L-TRoTTING.
WEDSEpAy Nov 7-Trotting match 81, 600, mile
beats best three in FIVE, in harness.
W. Peabody named r. e. Tacony ............... l ]
H. Woodruff named br. m. Belle Of Saratoga. :. 2 Q 2
Time, 230L-2:33-2:36.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-08

sehr Nebraska, Gaskil, FAN River FOR PHILADELPHIA
.sioop Emily, Nye, New Bedford,
BELOW.
Ship Roscius Merrshew from Iiverr,oos r Uaa last
foretopmasi. other and come sails.
Also bark OF the Tavern Houses-oh repov4 nv q
Hazard, OF steamiug Leyiathan) - -
SAILED
Steamships souherner, Charleston: Augusta Savannah
Roanoke Richmond, &c.
Wind during the day. e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-08

LAuscHEDAt fremont, Me 18th u. by Messrs Richard
big Of 257 tons called the Northern Eagle BIZ
Capt Richardson and Charles Peters Of New York MsAsrs
Henry NewmaS om the best materials and combines the
oden for flush OF workmanship and beauty
model She Is to be- commanded by Capt y Pray.
Feps Point Baltimore. Sd ias, by Mr. j Abrahams.
David Curre and Others Of Richmond Va and intended Tor
general freighter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-08
Naval InfAlliaenc,


Tie Z $. brig polphin, Lieut.. Commanding Edw, r.
Thompson sailed from Ambrz on the 9th OF september
last for ioAndo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-08
ipVsRTIsEsgyYs RENEWED EVERY DAY.
THE TURF.

CENTaEvILLE COURSE. L. I.-SATURDAi, NOV. 10
4 at ociock Sweepstakes $500 mile heats best Ia 0. D.
Pfler names brown geldIng Brown Dick Ia harness T.
weodrun names black mare years old Warren Pasbcy
names bay mare Grow Queen, 70 40 az they please.
JOEL C0NkIIN, Proprietor.
(,FNTREvIIIE COURSE. J. L-TRoTTfs G.--TBvRs-
I day Nov. is, 2 O'Clock Match 81 OnN mite heal
Les, Sin s. ~ Pnier r-. Brown Dr- ~
JvbL co. hhisi sse. n.~s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-08
2ARITIME INTELLIGENCR.

yoRR--THH
Sun REFS. b NOON RISES. q
SUE SETS 80 BIGa wAryR. EVE q
Port or New York, November =, 1855.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22

CURE FOR FELoN.-Boil up in any
iron vessel of sufficient capacity (say four
or six quarts) enough yellow dock root to
make strong liquor, when sufficiently
boiled, and while the liquor is as hot as
can be borne by the hand, cover the kettle
with flannel cloth to keep in the heat and
steam; and hold the finger affected under
the cloth and in the steam, and in five
minutes the pain will cease. If it should
return after time, heat up the same Ii.
quor and do as before. In cure perfor.
med in this way the joints of the fingers
will always be preserved. This receipt
has been abundantly verified here.--Sci'
eatifc american.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22

UNITED STATES COURTS IN Oulo.-
DIVISION OF THE DIsTRIcT.-The bill di-
viding the State of Ohio into two judicial
districts, passed the House of Representa-
tives few days since, by a large majori-
ty. 1t had been acted on and passed by
the Senate at the last Session of Congress,
and its passage now by the House makes it
law, when it has been signed by the
President
1t will be noticed that the line dividing
the State, throws Jefferson county into the
Northern district; and that the courts for
that District are established at Cleveland.
The present Judge of the district of Ohio,
(Judge LEAvIrT) is designated by the Bill
as Judge of the Southern district, the courts
of which are to be held at Cincinnati.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22

excelled, Its influence was like magic
We saw the guilty accusers leave the room
in fear of personal violence.
The prisoner looked hOpeful-the mother
smiled again---and, before its conclusion
there was no moist. The speech, affecting
to that degree which caused tears, held its
hearers spell-bOund.
The little time that was necessary to
transpire before the verdict of the jury
could be learned, was period of great anx'
iety and suspense. But when their whis-
pered consultation ceased, and those hap.
py words, Not guilty came from the
foreman, they passed like thrill of elec.
tricity from lip to lip; the austere dignity
of the court was forgotten, and not voice
was there that did not join in the accla-
nation that hailed the lad'srelease.
The young lawyers first plea was sue
cessful one. He was soon a favorite, and
now represents his district in the coun-
ellis of the Commonwealth. The lad has
never ceased his grateful remembrances;
and we, by the efecting scene attempted to
be described, have often been led to think
how manifold greater is the crime of the
temper than of the tempted.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22

SILENT ELoQUENCE.-We have just
read in one of our Exchanges" a notice
of an interesting ceremony which recently
took place in western town-the mar
riage of two deaf mutes. No audible res
ponse was given, but the eloquence of eyes
had it all its own way. A form of the
marriage ceremony was placed in the hands
of the pair-they read it together ant
bowed response-and the twain were one
Measureably isolated from the world, the.
will be all the world to each other. M
voice of alteration will ever rise rount
their hearth-but thought, and memory
and hope, will fill the silence like speech
Dwelling in silent world, the beating o
hearts will be audible-unable to ute
their sentiments with the voice, eyes vii
become more eloquent, smiles more ex
pressive, the clasp of hands more cordia
and Ineligible.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22
A Case Of Conscience.

"Friend Broadbrim," said Zepheniah
Straitlace to his master, rich Quaker, of
the City of Brotherly Love, "thOu canst
not eat of that leg of mutton at thy noon
tide table to-day.
"And wherefore not ?" asked the good
Quaker.
"Because the dog that appertaineth to
that son Of Belial, whom the world calleth
Lawyer Foxcraft, hath come into thy pan
try, and stolen it; yea, and he hath eaten
il up"
"Beware, friend Zepheniah, of bearing
false witness against thy neighbor. Art
thou sure it was friend Foxcraft's domestic
animal~
"Yea, verify, I saw with my eyes, and
it was Lawyer Foxcraft's dog; even Pinch
en-"
"Upon what evil times have we fallen p
sighed the harmless secretary. as he wend-
ed his way to his neighbor's. "Friepd
Gripus,' said he, ~ want to ask thy opin-
ion."
81 am all attention." replied the scribe
laying down his pen.
"Supposing, friend FOxcraft, that my
dog had gone into thy neighbor's pantry,
and stolen therefrom leg of mutton, and
I could call him by name, what ought
to do? ?"
"Pay for the mutton; nothing can be
clearer"
"Know then, friend Foxcraft, thy dog,
even the beast men denominate Pinchem
hath stolen from my pantry leg of nut.
ton, of the just value of four shillings and
sixpence, which I paid for it in the market
this morning"
"Oh well, then, it is my opinion that
must pay for it," and having done so, the
worthy friend turned to depart.
"Tarry yet little, friend Broadbrim,' y
cried the lawyer. "Of a verify, I have
yet further to say unto thee. Thou owest
me nine shillings-for advice"
"Then, verify, I must pay the; and 4
is my opinion I have touched pitch and
been defled."
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22

THE DEAD.-How seldom do we think
of the dead Although we sit around
the same hearth where they once sat, and
read from the same volume they so loved
to peruse, yet we do not often think Of
them. Oh how the heart throbs with wild
and uncomfortable emotion, as we stand
beside the dying friend we dearly love !
We wildly strive, but all in vain, to pro-
long the spacious life; we follow in deep
est anguish down the dark-Aowing river +;
the spirit of the loved one passes onward
alone-and we are left tc linger on the
shore of time. We think, as we behold
the inanimate form consigned to the cold
grave, and hear the damp earth rattle over
it, that we will never forget the life-scenes
of the departed-that their memory will
always remain fresh in our hearts, and al
most wonder that the busy multitude can
move on so briskly around us. But the
sun shines brightly as ever on the new
made grave. Nature looks as gay and
smiling, and the birds sing as merrily as
before. Again we mingle with the busy;
jostling throng. Weeks and months roll
on--we visit the grave less frequently
and gradually cease to think of the lost
ones, save when some sweet voice or Incl
dent of by-gone days recalls them to our
memory. The feeling of bitter anguish
and bereavement are soon worn off by the
accumulating cares and pleasures of life.
Thus, we in turn, must ere long pass away,
and be forgotten. Such is human life.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22
NEW GOODS.

ALLEN>has just received new sup
O' ply of French Merinoes; Ooburgs; Cash.
meres; Thibet Cloths, silk warp; figured and
plain Alpacas; BOmbazines, all wool; plain and
figured De Laines; Dress Silks, plain, figured
and fancy, all colors; Ladies' Cloaks and Nam
tillas, beautiful assortment; long and square
Shawls; woolen, Thbet, Cashmere, Silk and
Delaine Shawls; large assortment Prints; Bon
nets and Ribbons; Irish Linens; Linen Table
Cloths; French Table and Piano Covers; wooleu,
cotton and silk Hosiery and Gloves; Walls; EN-
broideries; plain and cross-bared Muslins, Cam
brics, &c; fickings; ToweliDg; Blankets; Flan-
nels Linseys; blue Checks; brown and bleached
Musins; ladies and misses Shoes. Gimps, Frin-
ges, silk Laces and dress Trimmings; men and
boys Caps; Broad Cloths, Cassimerss, Cassi-
nets, Jeans, Tweeds, good assortment
$500 yards CARPETING, at all prices.
The above Goods, and a host Of others too
numerous to mention, win be sold wholesale or
retail very low for cash, at the store of
j. ALLEN.
Corner Third street, adjoining the Court HOUSE I,
Steubenville, Ohio. Jan. !, IS.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22

How TO DO UP. SHIRT BosoMs.-We
often hear ladies expressing wish to
know by what process the gloss on new
linens, shirt bosoms, ETC., is produced, and
in order to crafty them, we subjoin the
following recipe:
"Take two ounces of fine white gum
arabic powder-put it in pitcher, and
pour on pint or more Of boiling water,
according to the degree of strength you
desire-and then having covered it, let il
stand all night-in the morning pour il
carefully from the dregs into clean bottle
cork it and keep it for use. A table
spoonful of gum water stirred into pint
of starch made in the usual manner will
give to lawn either white or printed, look
of newness, when nothing else can restore
them after they have been washed.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22
New Fall and Winter Goods.

OPENING THIS DAY AT G. 4 J,
" SCOTS, 30 pieces french merinoes, all
shades, fine quality, at s71a to 81; so ps. Co.
burg cloth Ga wide 81 to 6215, so ps. black and
colored Alpacas from Is to IS, plain colored all
wool delaines; 37H; IS ps. black and coloret
dress and mantle silks from 621a to ST. so
French and Scotch plaids entirely new styles
prints, printed delaines &c. IS cartons of bon
net ribbons. the largest and richest stock evel
brought to the city. 10 cartons plain and fancy
trimmings, velvet do. silk, galoon and lac,
gimp trimmings, DC. French flowers, bonnets
silks and Velvets. Bonnets of all the latest fall
styles.
The'subscribers hive no hesitancy in saying
that they are now opening the richest and cheap
est lot OF goods ever offered in this market.
Jan. l, 1855. G. & 7. SCOTT
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22

Mr.. BRoDHEAD's BULL.-The Ameri-
can Organ, commenting upon Mr.. Brod.
heads resolution denunciatory of political
secret organizations, says, "let no American
be frightened away by Mr.. Brodhead's bull.
He means no harm! He is only initiating
the fellow in the Georgia Scenes, who
tore up the ground most awfully to see
how well he could fghtp'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22

CURE FOR Foul IN THE FEET.-In the
Rural Of December 8, I see two recipes
for curing foul in the feet of cattle by the
use Of small rope, blue vitriol, &c., &c.
1 have used these, and also corrosive sub
Innate, and have seen hot rosin and hot
tallow poured between the claws of the
hoof, and even the knife used to cut away
the affected parts, and other like barbarous
remedies. But for the last fifteen years
have used nothing but curriers' oil, of a
good quality, and applying from three tc
six times, has never failed to cure with me-
I once had a COW so bad with the fouls that
she could scarcely get up, and was entirely
unable to walk, and I cured her in two
weeks perfectly well, with nothing but s in
pie, pure curriers' oil. It'll equally good
for the foot of man when affected with
what used to be called the ground itch, in
Or between the toes. E. j. MAXsoN,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22

A Coop SELI.--A clergyman having,
on a certain occasion, delivered himself Of
what is called fine address, was met by
one of his hearers next day, when, in the
course of conversation, alluSion was made
to it; the parishioner remarked that he
had book containing every word of il
and read it before. To this the clergy.
man boldly asserted that the address was
written by himself the week previous tc
its delivery, and therefore the assertion
could not be correct. The next day he
received splendid copy of Websteri
Dictionary.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22

Corn BROOM FLoUR.-We have been
presented by our friend Mr.. James Gard
ner, with specimen of Corn Broom Flour,
which is decidedly superior to the best
Buckwheat we have eaten, some consider
able of those made from the latter article.
The way to make up is to bake it little
longer than Buckwheat; mix the dough
with little soda, and you will have more
delightful cake than can be made from
Buckwheat. Union.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22

g-C. O. R. R.-The triAing freights
of the Central Ohio Railroad are now con-
veyed across the river at Bell Air, upon the
ice by drays.
A friend of ours who arrived at Bell Air
with forty other passengers, at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, informs us that he
reached this city at about 5 o'clock. -Four
miles in two hours! Verify this is fast
age Wheeling Argus.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufao.
tory, Wholesale and Retail,

NO. 1877, Market street, opposite Wash
~ ington Hall.--1he undersigned would res
pectfully announce to their customers and the
public generally, that they have now in store q
large and splendid assortment of Saddlery,
comprising the following articles:-plain and
fancy Saddles, Brides, MartiDgals, Harness,
Trunks, Collars, Whips, Lashes, &c, &c., man.
ufactured of the best material, by the most ex-
perienced workmen. Also, Mattresses of vari-
Gus kinds, made to order on the shortest notice
Dealers in the above articles are respectfully
invited to call and examine our stock before
purchasing, satisfied that we can accommodate
on the most reasonable terms for CASH.
VIM. MCLAUGHLIN d SON.
Steubenville, Jan. l, lS55.-6m
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22
The Maine Giantess.

Her name is Silva Hardy. She is a ma
tive of Wilton, in Franklin county, is
seven feet, six inches in. height, is rather
lean than feshy, yet weighs three hundred
and thirty pounds, is nearly thirty years of
age, and is still growing. She has here
tofore maintained herself chiefly by service
in the capacity of a nurse, having the rep
utation of being a most excellent one /;
but for a few months her health has not
been good enough for her to practice this
vocation. Her mother is said to have
been below medium size, and her father
not above it. She was twin, and at her
birth weighed but three and a-half pounds;
her mate did not live. She has always
been an unusually small eater and accus-
toned to labor. Her figure is not erect.
Her complexion is fair, her eyes blue, and
the very modest and mild expression Of
her countenance is said to be true index
to her character. She has always shrunk
from the presence of strangers, and it is
believed could not now be induced to ap.
pear in public but for the poverty that
compels her to overcome her extreme SEN
sitiveness. We are assured that she never,
as nurse, takes an infant in her arms, but
always holds it in her hand. Placing the
head upon the end of her finger, its feet
extend towards the wrist, and with the
thumb and little finger elevated she forms
an ample and admirable cradle the length
of her hand being equal to the whole
length of an infant She is unable to pas
ordinary doors without STOPPING a goot
deal,-Portland Argus
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22
9)grirnltl9ral,
Ornamental and Farm Hedges.

The ground being in a ft state to re-
ceive the plants, we will discuss their pre-
paration, &c. The plants when obtained
from the nursery, should be sorted, if not
done before, keeping all large and small
plants in separate parcels, and avoid mix
ing in planting as much as possible. Trim
the roots, cutting off all scraggy roots to
facilitate planting, and cut off the head of
the plant about one inch above the ground
after planting. I cut the plant before put
ting it in the ground, by taking handful
of plants by the roots and cutting them of
at one blow with sharp hook or hatchet
on block, about two inches above the
collar. l consider from experience, that
a hedge trimmed at time of planting, to
have more than two seasons benefit over
one trimmed or cut down the season after
planting.
To obtain an ever-growing hedge, I re-
commend small plants, as there is less fail
ure in their taking root than with large
ones, unless put in by an experienced hand
and though many profess to know all about
it, have never met with more than one Oh
two that could pass for such on trial. Af
ter the roots are planted, attention must be
paid that nothing be allowed to trcspass or
them whereby the tender buds may b.
broken. Dogs, cats and poultry are fully
as detrimental to making good hedge, i
allowed to pass and repaSs where the bud'
are about to sprout, as hogs would be in ;
corn or potato field in securing a profitable
crop. Nothing should be allowed to pas
across the hedge the first year or two while
in sap, if you would secure good hedge
To guard the tender shoots, l have foun(
it beneficial to stretch No. 12, few inch
es above the ground, allowing the plant tt
grow around it, and if another be put tw'
feet Or more from the ground, it would b.
a further security against trespasserS.
These directions have given for an Or
namental hedge. For farm hedged, it woulC
be needless to cut down-ths object il
farm or line hedge being heavy anc
strong growth in the most expeditions man
ner. To effect this, the plants should b.
allowed to grow unpruned, until fit fo
plashing-for cutting or trimming weaken
the plant and retards its growth more thai
persons imagine. I have plants that ar
seven years old, that are six times the di
ameter of others that are ten years, and il
height the difference is as three to one
and all owing to occasional trimming o.
pruning. w. M. BEAUoHAMp.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22
Sevastopol Not Taken !

EEIST, Market street, has in store an
Il excellent assortment of CONFECTIONE-
RIEs, &c, purchased expressly for this market:
Raisins by the pound or box; Crackers, choice
brands; Currants; Candies; Dates; Prunes; Lem
ons; Figs; Citron; Gum Drops; Know Nothings;
Jenny Lind Drops; Cakes Of all kinds; Nuts of
all kinds; Fruits; Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, De.
Parties furnished, with Pound, Fruit, Lady Cake
and Ice Cream.
Great inducements offered to Country merch.
ants and Others, who wish to purchase by the
quantity. For bargains in Confectioneries call
at NJ. FEIST'S,
Jan. /, IS. Market st., Steubenville.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22
7, r. SLACK & CO..

BOOKSELLERS, STATI0NERS and
~ PAPER DEALERS, Market street, above
Fourth, south side, Steubenville, Ohio, keep
constantly on hand and for sale, large and
we'll selected stock of Miscellaneous and School
BOOKS; Plain and Fancy STATIONERY {;
Writing and Wrapping PAPERS, BLANK
BOOKS, ETC., ETC.; all of which they will sell
on the most favorable terms at wholesale or
retail.
Country merchants and other dealers will be
supplied at very low wholesale prices.
j. R. s. & Go. are prepared to furnish the
best American Magazines, as early as they can
be received by mail. They also keep on hand
choice supply''of SHEET Music. Jan. l, IS.