davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26

WATER UNNECESSARY IN KEEPING UP HU-
MAN SrEAM.-Henry Ward Beecher, at his
late lecture at Northampton, said, as glass of
water was brought to him soon after lac com
menced, that he was much Obliged for the
kindness, bur that he never used water when
speaking When he first began To speak, see
ing that other speakers constantly used water
To moisten the throat, he did the sarse, and
soon found that he was constantly obliged 10
use IL. WhereupoH be concluded To thereafter
lei nature do her own work, aud Immediately
broke off tie habit. The consequence was
that he has never beeu troubled with dryneSs
of the throat. lie believed that If the brains
of young speakers could furnish them with
ideas, the salivary glands would generally sup
ply the proper moisture. And be universally
found that. if he could find ideas TO which to
give utterance, Tie necessary moisture was
forthcoming. He said this for the benefit OF
those whom il might concern.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26


The Kentucky House of Representatives
passed on Thursday last the following bill in
regard to seduction, by vote of 46 to 80:
l. That seduction is hereby declared felo-
ny, and that any person who shall be convicted
thereof shall be confined in the penitentiary
for any period not less than one nor more than
twenty years, in the discretion of jury.
?. That no person shall be convicted under
this acl, upon the testimony of any free white
woman OF ill-iame; nor shall q conviction be
had upon the Testimony of any woman seduc-
ed, unless she shall, by three credible witnesses,
establish an unqns-lionable character for vir-
tue sud veracty up 10 the time of seduction.
Mr.. Hanson offered the following amendment,
which was adopted:
sand unless there be also oorroborsting cir
eumstaness sYidencing the fact OF seduction. T"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26

GEN. PIERcE's HANDWRITING" Among
some old State papers about the New Hamp-
shire State Capitol the original draft Of the
following resolutions, in the handwriting of
Gen. Pierce, have been discovered. They were
reported by the Democratic Representative
from Hillsborough, the native town of Gen.
Pierce, and passed the Democratic Legislature
of 1s47 unanimously:
ResoIred BIZ the Senate and House Of Repre-.
sentatices in General assembly COnrened, That
we regard the institution of slavery as a NOR
al. social, and political evil, and, as snch, we
deeply regret its existence, and are willing to
concur in all reasonable and constitutional
measures that may tend to its removal.
Resolred, That all territory which may here
after be added or acquired by the United States,
where slavery does not exist at the time OF
such addition or requirement, neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude, except for the pun
ishment of crime, whereof the party has been
duly convicted, ought ever to exist, but the
same should ever remain free; and we are OPP
posed to the extension of slavery over any
such territory, and that we also approve of
the vote of our Senators and Representatives
in Congress in favor of the Wilmot Proviso.
Resoloed, That our Senators in Congress be
instructed, and our Representatives be reques
ted, BY all expedient and constitutional means
and measures, to sustain the principles herein
set forth. Moses NORRIS, JR
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
HARRY HBBARD,
President of the Senate.
JARED w. WILLIAMS,
Governor.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Herald
Dinner TO the Hon. Henry VI. Fuller.
WuKRsBARRR Feb 10 1856

The friends and neighbors Of the Hon. Hen
ry NJ. Fuller gave him a public dinner yester-
day, which was participated in by wings,
Americans and democrats. Mr.. Fuller being
called out, made a speech of some length, vim
dicating the course of himself and friends du.
ring the struggle for Speakcrship, and arguing
that his position on the slavery question was
sound, national aud conservative lie depre-
Gated the agitation on the question. in and out
of Congress, as calculated to nlame the public
sectional divisions. He desired that the men
Of the North and the men of the South should
live aud act as brethren. He also showed that
the Hon. Chester Butler, former wing repre-
sentative from this district, advocated in Con-
gress the doctrine that States should be admit
ted, recognizing or excluding slavery, as the
people might determine. lie thought the peo-
pie of the Territories should be left to act, I'M
molested, for themselves and that attempts TO
coerce their action were improper, and TO be
discountenanoed. His remarks were received
with manifestations of much pleasure, elieitiDg
great applause lie returns to Washington
with an assurance Of good will and the sup
port of all who have met him on this visit
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
From the Philadelphia Times 18th February.
,.,,. n ,,,e Sou,hcro u.l.-o,,o

The members Of the National Council from
the Southern States held caucus at Seventh
aud SAMSON streets, last evening. Quite a
large number of gentlemen were present, and
took part in the proceedings, which were of
the most animated and resolnie character.
The Hon. Thomas Hart Clay, the eldest son
of Henry Clay, presided on the occasion, and
Col. Albert Pike acted as Secretary.
The object of the caucus being to decide mp
on the movements of the Southern members
in the National Council, during its session,
quite general expression Of feeling took place
among those present.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26

DEATH or Cot. FULros-The Fayetteville
J0arAa! OF the 2lst lost, says:
We clo'he our paper in mourning this week
as indicating the general gloom which pervades
the community for the death Of one Of our most
respected and eminent citizens Col. JAMKs
RsLTos, who departed this lie on last Friday
ncrning, the 10th inst, az aboat 7olclock.
We might ssy much OF the many virtues and
noble quelisies q the deceased. who hes been
long and intimately associated with this CON-
mnsiiy, and who by he faltlsislness 10 the dis
charge OF every duty deveiving upon him In
tbs various relations of Nc pubIlrAad private,
woA Cos himself not only name among his
fellow men, bet q place 10 their warmsst az
feciions.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1856.


An erroneous edition Of the American
Platform, adopted on the 2lst inst, by the
National Council, has, 1--WE learn by spe-
cial despatch from Philadelphia, been pub
lished 1t would be well for our brethren
of the American press to avoid publishing
any but the certified c65oiat copy. There
appears to be general disposition on the
part of the enemies of the American Party
to falsify all the proceedings Of the Ma
tional Council.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
ROMANCE AND REAL1rr.-The sandusky Reg

ROMANCE AND REALITY.-The Sandusky Reg
lister narrates the following affecting story:
"In the Lunatic Asylum at Columbus is a
pair of insane lovers. Mental anxiety of Pc
cnlar character is supposed TO have deranged
the intellect of the young man, who was sent
to the asylum some time ago, cured, it was
hoped, permanently, and sent home While
at home he fell deeply in love with young
girl, who retusned his devotion, and they be-
came tenderly attached to each other; but I'M
happily, the malady returned upon the young
man; he was separated from the object of bis
love, and sent back to the Asylum. Left to
herself to mus upon her bereavement and the
sad destiny of her lover, the mind of the girl
became also affected-almost, as it might seem,
from sympathy; and it was not long before
she, too, was immured within the walls which
sheltered him. They are both there now.
Occasionally they seem TO have recovered their
reason, and are permitted to hold interviews
with one another la one of these, the poor
girl begged her lover TO marry her, but he re-
Piled, with q melancholy, real enongh to bring
tears from the listeners: You know that we
cannot be married, Ellen; we are unfit for
that happiuess-pOor, unfortunate creatures
that We are.'n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26

IMPORTANT Resolutions BEFORE THE MIssrs-
sIPPI LEGisLATURE.-Hon p B. Starke, so well
known throughout the South, and now a mem
Der of the Mississippi State Senate, few days
since in session, called mp his resolutions touch
ing the Presidential election of 1856. These
resolutions declare, that if neither of the Ma
tiOnal Conventions soon to assemble do not
nominate Presidential candidates, sound on
the slavery question, that it is proper for the
people of the State, irrespectise of party, to
meet in primary assemblies and send delegates
to State Convention to nominate an electoral
ticket, pledged to vote for men who recognize
the constitutional rights of the South. They
also invite other Southern States to unite in
similar movement.
A day was fixed for their consideration.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26

"FULLxR WouLD Dozen. Quitman, of
Miss, in private letter 10 one Of bis friends
and constituents, said "Fnller would do"
What commentary is this upon the course Of
the ARti-American leaders and organs at the
south, who have 81 zealously endeavored to
persuade the people that Fuller was unsound
upon the slavery question. IL speaks Ian,
guage that no man can Inisunderstand; and
tells in thunder tones how much reliance is To
be placed 10 those leaders and organs in any
matter involving the sp0ils. "Faller woald
tlo."-AagHstd (Hn0niclS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26

Nav CouNTr.-The new county Of Union,
ormed Of fractions OF Knox, Anderson, Camp.
bell, Claiborne, and Grainger, has been estsb-
lisl,ed aad properly organized. Ga the first
Monday OF the month, Judge Kinds held the
6rst session az the Circuit Court, AZ Mayuards-
vile. the county seat, nalDed in hssn0r Of our
iownsmAn, Horace Maynard, Esq. The eoan-
" viii elect is permanent oihceFs, IL thso com
ing March elections, and, 10 al general cleo
tions, nntIl anew apportionnsatis made, The
several fractions viii vote with the counties
from which they were taken.-kAer. Rsgistsr.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
TIED TRI5H
ABROAD AND AT HOME.


Have just received number Of new, valuable and inter-
ssting works. to which they the attention of the public
THE IRISH ABROAD AND AT HOME; At the Court and
in the Camp With Souvenirs Of "The BRIG ade" Rem
iniscences Of an Emgrant Milesian.
VIEWS A-FOOT:
Or Europe seen with KnaPsack and STAT By Bayard
Taylor author Of Rhymes Of Travel" &C, &C.
ELDoRADO:
Or, Adventures in tbs Path Of Empire; comprising
Voyage to California Life in San Francisco and Nome
rey Pictures Of the Gold Region and Experiences Of
Mexican Travel By Bayard Tay lor.
PHRNIXIANA:
Or Sketches and Buresques By John P squibObs Esq.
OUR COUSIN VERONICA:
Or Scenes and Adventures the Blue Ridge. BY
Mary Elizabeth Wormeley.
THE HIDDEN PATH:
By Marion Harland, author Of "Aone."
LIFE AND ESSAYS OF FRANKLIN:
Written by mse,-authentic edition.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
J. YORK & cos LIST.
Macaulay's History of England.

A variety Of Pints-Chesp Editions and Full Bindings.
VILLAGE AND FARM COTTAGES. Illustrated with
hundred engravngs.
The Old Homestead BY Mrs. Stephens.
The Homestead on the Hin side. By Mrs. Holmes.
Kate Weston. By Jennie De Witt
Juno Clifford.
Clouds Sunshine. BY Reade, author Of Peg Wellington
The Hunters Feast.
HeadIey's Sacred Pl ins.
Modern Pilgrims By the author Of Peter schlemihl in
America
The Day Star OF American Freedom.
KnIw Nothing Alman5e for 1850
Maud, and other goems. BY Fennison.
The Mystic. By Bailey author Of Festus-
Kate Stanton Page from Real Lie.
Aspiration: An Autobiography Of GirIhood.
Representative Women. By Baldwin.
Harperis Story BoOks-complets.
fb23 Just received by JOHN IosK 4 co.
Books on Farming, Gardening, Building
STEPHENS BOOK OF THE FARM complete guide to
the Farmer Steward, PlOwman, oman, Shepherd
Field-worker, and Dairy-ma
Landscape Gardening and Rural Architecture. By A.
Downing
The Architecture Of Country Houses. by A. j. Downing
Rudiments Of Architecture and BuItng. BY Bullock.
American Cottage Builder. Ply Bullock.
History and Rudime Of Architecture. BY Bullock.
Johnsous Gardener Monthly Volume, complete in I2
Evans Dairy-womA Manual.
Lebig's Complete Works Chemistry.
For sale by JOHN DIRK CO.,
feb23 Corner Union and Cherry streets.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
OBJ 9aiIg 4atriat.

~ The PdtrtOs is the successor 81 The !" True Whfgs
hssrs sNITH, MORGAN Co.. having purchased the print
rs materials subscription list, &c, Of the latter.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
IMPORTANT TO THOSE USING
STAR CANDLES.

TIVE attention Of the public is invited to the fact that
Of the Star Candles offered for sac are DEFICIENT
IN WEIGHT that what is sold for pound actually weighs
but fourteen fifteen ounces and packages marked Az
lbs D" fail two three and five pounds box This
fall upon the wholesale Dealers who sell packa-
ges MARKED WEIGHT; upon he retailers who sell by
CouST upon the consumers who thus pay for about one
tenth more than they receive.
The subscribers have always made their Candles full sixteen
the pound and mark packages at their real weight
which may ascertaned by testing them As their expert
ths business enables them 10 oder article equal in
quality any the Market they solicit the patronage Of
purchasers who desire study their interest," and at
the time, encourage correct dealing
fb26 PROCTOR GAMBLE, Cir cinnati.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

No. The undersigned would respectfully an
N.Y. nounoe 70 his friends and the citizens %
Nashville and vicinity that he has to the city for
the purpose Of pursuing his profession and that he has as
ISOLATED with him, the talented Artist Mr. y Aususrrs
WENDsRorH and he feels assured rom ther success in an
other State that thei Efforts ,her profession cannot fan
to be received Eh BY the lovers Of art in Tennessee
JOHN W. DODGE.
NASHVILLE Dec. "a, 1858.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
KEYSTONE MARBLE WORKS.
MARKET STREET, WEST OF TWENTIETH,
PHILADELPHIA.
6. Il. JACORY & co.

IMPORTERS Of and dealers in the various Foreign ard Do
nestle Marbles, Statuary, &c have constantly hand n
large and select assortmet Of MANTLES, T0MBS, NONE
MENTS TABLE TOPS &C., Of every description, not
celed by any in the city for heauy symmetry and finish
CABINET MAKERS, PLUMBhRS AND MARBLE CUT
TIERS furnished at the shortest notice with Marble OF every
description and pattern whether Fore Domestic either
finished in the Slab or Block The most accommodate
terms.
We especially invite attention 10 stock on hand.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
THE FINE ARTS.
Photographic Miniature Portraits.

M ESSRS rODGE wENDEROTH would make known
w 70 the citizens generally that they have taken rooms
over Hicks China Ham, North side Of Pubic Sauare
and are nov prepared execute Tin addition Miniatures
on Ivory the new PHOTOGRAPHIC IMMATURE PORT
RATE These Pictures from Locket "a sine ma
king handome ornaments for the Pao They possess n
hhfuness Of the Mirror, With The expression and coornK
Of life, and are perfectly permanent
Painted Phstng aphc copies skies taken Of D.
guerreDtypes when accompanied with description Of the
complex on, color OF the hair Dress &c Specimens Of
the dHrrent syle painted and plain, be examined
their studio. d-c24-Sn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
ToR PADUCAH CAIRO AND MEMPHIS.
25 Dollars Reward F!


OO BALES Iewistons Seamless Bags;
i w e5 do ~ rs. Gunny do;
rs do Alisona ~ bas. 0suaburE DO;
In store aud for sale. WI. GORDON co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
LOHN HART. HENRrH AET r. ~ w,ry,. ..
HART, MACREA & Co..
WHOLE SHE GROCERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos. 7and 8 south Market street,
NASBVIDLE, TENN.

ME have just received have in store poron NJ ,u
" S'ooS' consisting IN part Of the following articles:
lSt hhis Fair Extra NeW leo nests Mark, Bash..s
-. V'rah7 sugar. 20 eases wooden bx Matches
% BOXES havana 20; leo der n London Porter,
IOV an" hoIs f'Wlered 30 boxes smoked Herring,
90. Ctu,htd Loaf sugar. p nests Painted Tubs;
tsO Dots Hoii ssesi 100 aozrn A" Buckets;
iOO ma bes no. 700 kegs Nails as'tsd sizes.
200 bags Coffee IiOa500 sne Ci,,rs -
SOu PacSagcs Maekereli 100 boxes Tobacco-varfous
$40 bags salt . brsnBs
25 coils Man Ia Rope; Is case. fr-s d Cove v.,.r,.
Is casks Malaga Wine; 90 boxes asserted PicteI,.
% merry 90. go " " Pie Fruits.
isU P-essges X Raj ms; cerOons best Indigo;
~ srais Almonds len toIts star Candies,
~, ~ sm9onns-ased sizes 10 cssss hsBdy Cherries;
lzO boxes Sardlnesi 10 terces Rice;
Together with Pepper, Spice, Soda, &C., SC
jan80 HART NACRAEkcO
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
- Wakefeld Corn Planter
wr7<, To the Tobacco Planters Of

B<S~zre Tennessee. The undersigned wishes 70 FUR
chase he tobacco raised 10 the state Tor manu-
facurng purp7ss lie viii pay from Fifty Cents TO One
Dollar per than the market price for Tobacco
s1itsb BILE Tor manufacturing.
Cau No As and IS College sire at the Tobacco FAC
tory, doors from Broad street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
20 TICE.

TICE.
TNHE firm % Ewiu BTother heretofore existing wa
issov-d the 8si De-erbrr isst IN consequence Of
the % Watts D. SSia. The bis vii be settled By
the Surviving partners
John n. Twin and wi liam II. Ewin viii continue ths
Whoests Drug Business al its vafi hriDcb~ und-r the
san r-syle tosors, and Pectfsly solicit shave
4 pebble patronage. kWlN hko's,
IaniT-dAuwlm No. College u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26

Al haFs pa RIt rails ask ~ Ftaef Sesk. ~
w naa IN. Aas AFHlssE = easl .. t..,.... 50 &
M sa,str y II Mc&iLL.
Ls,lis.' saf Gsu<lsnens susniaAlng slsls.s
khG GoEnnr Hzszsa AID crllzzs slresA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
4%rss GOLD WATCH FOUND
ELECTION NOTICE. :

- t01 have my p1sseslOn A VOID " AIlh, taNth
negro which believe TO stolen, ami which the
rghtfu get by describing AID ying fT this adj
vertis ement, SC lfebt5l WI JACkSON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26
TO the PUBLIC.

XNFE comeneea oycniug Srias Goods this day, and wil
w continue ~ receive them every I'll the uoF lies
u the We rrspeeuly invite te Ladies q
cal and them whether they ~ pa7rh4se MT Ia
the spening day empetr ssssrirnen ~ ALrxAS-
DRa's Kid Olovss. leb2ll R.. MeNAiKY a CO
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26

N.Y. Election will be held at the Banking House
the Planters Back in Nashville Monday, 81 OF March
next elect eleven Directors to the ensuing year
d. WEAVER, CASH r.
Nashy;iia 0 1875 teb2-1m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26

ms ttsaues funAssl lie esss farts Isiasd ealt
l1e bsies oaany - 3. y y ~ ana 81 -, ~
DAVIS, PIfcllHH o.
hss - Puzzle eqgafs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26

FATAL MIsTAKE.-Mr JHo. ID. GIBsoN, Ane.
iiun d Commission Merchant, 0f this pace,
came TO bis death, on Saturday evening last in
l,is store-ro0m, IN most distressing aud trAg-
lc snanner. lie took through mistake, As Is
supposed, a draught Of a solution oithe Cyan.
|nret OF Potassium and oxide OF gold. silver,
n mixture used Tor gliding or galvanizing pur.
poses. Having found the drink disagreeable,
lhe called his aucIlOneer, and inquired what IL
mas. aud on being told. ell into bis arms and
neger spoke again. lie lived aboot bali an
l0nr after taking the poison IL Is supposed
that be thought II 20 be wine. there being sew
eral hotties OF wine near By, and the ISOLATION
IL which be drank being 10 Claret bottle. a
solemn warning this against the careless Use OF
poisonous mixtures. -Rnorvilis Reg.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-26

AT-~AsS holders Of the Nashville Gas Light Company
viii ease notice that the Annual Election Of seven nj
recto, to manage Affairs Of said company viii take place
At their Office on the rt d4l 9th day Of Marh, 1886
ianS0-td JAMES H. KENDRI1 K. Secretary.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-16
SPRING 4 SUMMER CIOrH1Nal
NEW STOCK. - D -

y FR0HMAN g. co. respectfully In
Ia form their friends and the public that
their new stock Of clothing for the Spring and
Summer Trade, manufactured for the Steubsn.
vile market at their Wholesale establishment
IN Cincinnati, has just arrived. 1t is larger,
more varied, and embraces finer articles than
usual.
Is Tha stock embraces Coats, Pants, Vests and
Hats and Caps for men and boys, handker-
chiefp, Cravats, Gloves, Hose, Shirts, and a
full stock of Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Car
pet Sacks; Falises, Umbrellas, &c.
Frohman b Co. also keep on hand a full
stock Of Cloths and Vestings, and manufacture
Clothing to order on short notice, at prices
that will be satisfactory to purchasers. Fits
warranted. nts
Thankful for the. very liberal patronage
heretofore extended to US We ask for con-
tinuanee of it. and beg to assure the public
that it will be our constant aim, by dealing
honorably, to deserve it. We may be found
at the old stand, Market street, one door east
Of the Washington Hall. Gveus call.
ap30, 1856. E. FR0HMAN & Co.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-16
New style of Spring Bonnets.

WE arc now receiving at our Millinery
w Rooms, on Market street, our first gener.
al stock Of Spring Bonnets, comprising every
thing that is new and fashionable in that line.
We are prepared to offer superior inducements
to our customers, as we are constantly receiv.
ing additions to our stock from the largest i'm
porting and manufacturing houses Of New
York amp Philadelphia.
We have now in stock, English Dunstable,
Split straw, eleven Braid; Pedale do, Neapoli-
tan Lace, French do, Misses Gossamer Lace
Misses Gipseys, Flats Of different styles
BloOmeis. &c. We have also Satin, Silk
Grape and Mourning Bonnets constantly on
hand, and Bounets trimmed or pade to ordel
on the shortest notice and in superior style.
aprl6 G.. g. j. SCOTT.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-16
!. ..- J. LITTLE,
MERCHANT TAILOR, CLOTHING
Nm FURNIsHING STORE,

AND FURNISHING eIohE,
THIRD STREET, two doors from
Market, Steubenvills, Ohio, would res
pectfully inform the public generally that he
has commenced business in the above line,
with large assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres
and Vestings of every variety, which he is
prepared to make to order in the best style
and shortest notice. Also, large assort-
ment of furnishing goods consisting of Shirts,
Drawers, cravats, collars, pocket hdkfs, Stocks
etc. 20
Also. good assortment of cheap Ready
Made Clothing got up in the best style and
we'll made and adapted tothe Spring and Sum.
mer trade. H.. .. W
The advertiser having experience and prac-
tice Of cutting for long time-he feels conf
dent Of his ability to serve the public. Try
him-he will give you a good fit. may7 It