davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-10

r est OR sTOLKN-A Greek, DRAWN BY F. r. NJ AR
IL bury 6h June. for seventy dollars. on Seventh Ward
Rapk New YORK; the order Of ana endorsed by f. Mss
Ps,..- rviug been stopped the pubns ars cautioned
a aaiust reve'yiog ,hessame,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-10

CONVENTION Or HArrEaa in CINoI:NATI. - The
National CoSsentioa Of Hatters, met ia hs Me Aanics
Issute Of tbis ey yesterday, 10 accorosnce 9th
ION sucptea in the Convention in PhAs elphx
jane 1904 Mr. Walker OF New York, oall sd the On,
ysn,on to o,s and the sol 3wiDg gante we're chosen
nisers no ten. Joseph s. WsAsms vf Ph,laasIphia
Pie ieen.; Edwin Wooo3sn OF Boston, vics PRESIDENT
william u. walsr vi New Yo-k, Secretary; James
y.dofs II New Yo.k, Sergeant At-Afms A COMMITTEES
Of Crsden,ias vss appointed ani slao eoumitss Of
six from the e!esatops OF Ohio, Kentucky, MAaascu.
setts New yerssy, Penrsyvana aud New York. to nomi
perv snsnt ricers TIE Con th.n ao
TO nss' ,his mo'uips ~ Goltsmsh's Hcs, at o'c,st
Cr. tnrun G.1Ne, MY o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-10
ApvERlISEMENTs RExEwGD EVERY DAY.
NEW PUBLICATION


AIRS. 6IEPHEks ILLUSTRATED
M NEW MONTHLY.
VIII shortly be published the ial number literary
~ oSapUUrRD 11 III AIsy' sY aRsss MIS- ANN 8. srEpasss
Auhor OF Fashion Famine ss1he Old Home
n &C. &C., devoted to
rALEs re AacEs ILLUSTRATIONS ART. AND GENERAL
Each number beautifully embshed, the fines. style Of
wood ilusii au'n.
ne d. ber fnr July, viii be Issued about tbs 20h r
ina "ii contain the 0papI chapteTd OF nove
LOST JawsLs
nm, By MIRA. ANN - sTEPHENs
to. ne EshRi chapers OF Rsvolu ionary
LOVE IN '76, :
= by ne sInor or y blanche Gear rood" DC. &c.
nso.oa 70 which various stories, sketches &c. from dis
~ uensn pens n ffze 81 IL ara character, will
tncuv6 ~ n any 0thsr perodicsl
fus sLed al 20 per aupu a, i2x per ncmb ar
AZ, MAsirg y the cheapest roa.hly In America
Aedre.s kDWAKD STEPoEss, successor 70 Buace 4
1ither publisher. l26 Nassau street! New Yoik s74
ApfICS OF TRow,s NEW YORK CITY DI IsscroK7.
~ Smpi ed BY B. wilson, 373 Broad war; June 1856.
1ne CITY brecoy will be pub shed June l6 Wilson'S Bah
Hshed shorty pfaer.
1hsss weiks COMPLIED with srest csre and wa
Iust VIII re tsurd Superior 70 former pubh:susu.
ahs ays.xn OF taking pra
'' join +. ROW, Publisher
PUBIICfTY is Az NRCEsss RY TO THR AEaCRA~T.
y Mscnanc and trAdesman oil to machnery. The
ANEhfCsc WEdKLY PkE6s furnishes opportunity To
oo nusness man TO make known ais business
ienGn sc1 breadth OF the country. Issued Friday
sporuirg Advertisements the Office the American
ao1r vi D. inserted for Hy cents ae subscription TO the
paper ouiy VI q year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-10

vsnticn to nominate electoral ticket m tbs 10th OF
July next.
The niger worshippers OF New Hampshire .Fin hold
their State Convention At Concord to-day.
The Selma (Ala) Sennel, Know Nothing says lf Fill
more to 10 run vhig for the Presidency it uid
cut the Sentinel out OF all chances to support him. and
would in that event. be forced back to the support of
the democratic nominee.
number Of gentlemen o. Columbus, Ca, have caused
to be prepared cursd hickory cans, mounted with
sys gold to be presented to Mr. Brooks the head
sed scrpsnt, e.crced with TIE inscription Z" To Pres
tosG Bro2as from many friends N Columbus, Ga.-Re
vier, Bewsve" On side Is the coat Of Of the
STATE Of sou,h Carolina, and the other the coat OF
arms q the S s,te of Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-10
NEWSPAPERS, &c.

AGEHTs FURNISHED WITH THE AMERICAN WEEK.
u LIZ tREss. the cheap newspsper published every FRI
day nothrg 81 80 per hnudreo Subscription prics 81
year Terms cash Office northwest corner Of Fulton
and Nasfsa streets, New York
vrHk AMERICAN WRkKLY PRESS. A LARGE DoUSLs
theet tasspAper Is Issued evsry Friday morDug from
he o,s Ct the proprietor. poh fulton aud
Nassau stes New York at tie extremely price
Eoar contains all the of rote ia New
Yorh c curing the week. all pllios matters roigi
poi cai doh Interesting letters from resDondeas both
"a Fwcpe America and everything OF interest throughput
reader. ;ha price at which published within
The reach CT every person. su 3sorp0n price 81 yeay far
nhed 10 agents at u so huldfed cash In advance At
ve-femeut, inserted in the American eeky Press at Hy
peph Hte All orders must Eddfessed to the
pristor northwest of Fslon and Nassau Streets New
York
tNHF LONDON JOURNAL rs NOW PRINTED IN N2w
York and published weekly by 7. SMITH, At 60 Nassau
sIteI Price Two cents single cooes Subscription terms
u per Al the back num2srs from the
lnent OF the ne volume Can be obtained.
TBE NEW. YORK CIrlzav.. OF rHIs WEEK CON.
alSs the following original arli CaptAu Armstrong,
~Fs1 OF ne Brh Empire Signs OF its appr,s,h nR
ton "ki5usFr Of atlonf-aent Day In India sNomna
tc1 Of Mr. Buchanan" Morality aud PoAacsn "Auotner
4riabmap Murdered At Wshipgt,nn Marcy and Caren
"Stcie5 o the Know Nohings Abolished lec Mrs.
Lu,y the Dances Of all Nators "ProFress Of The A l.
A. Az cgAthef with lettars OF Enest Jones and Chares
Dckere iLe6 relating TO disturbances 10 Eng and,
Wism EnitE crien, and complete cigest of Irih, Eng
sh and American Cacs 10 Spruce street. Ne York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-10
RAM9A6 NEE TING.
'->rS~SN>~~oSN>e~>>~o@-~ou>~>r
Three Thousand Persons Assembled
in the Tabernacle.
N~o~y~>e~~~~S~~S~~>~>~~N>>~>~
Governor Reeder Expected but Not
Present.
Speeches Of Judge Culver, Mr. Galloway
and Others.
OVER TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS COLLECTED.
RESOLUTIONS, DISPATCHES,
DC. &C., &c.

nsetiDg Of the niger worsbppers was hsld last
evening, at the Broadway Tabernacle in accordance with
TIE follo~ipg CALI
NETTING KArsAs.-1he citizens of York who fse
IN nsies. In the preservation Of pusis trsnqull the
this (Mor days evecing sder The resent
alarming events at Kapsas. Gov. Resder and oher dsA
eushed spast ers VIII address the meeting.
J. I. Goddn gton, Mofes n. Grrnsii,
James $. Titus. David budley Field,
L. Stone Samusl Bugges,
y. u. Fremont, w, o. BrIeut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE EsV DR.. .NNAU. ONB CF THE REPRESvN.
tat!v+s Of the British Wese Conference the gecsra
Conseretc OF the H. Church will 10 he Gre
81 o'ooc},
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-10
MUNICIPAL AFFAIR
Board OF Aldermen.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

petition was received from the Ausiiosn Institute
for the use Of Hamilton square, in which to hold their
cattle show, In October next; adopted. Tho psthoa
OF the Hamburg and American PACKET Company the
clusivs use OF pier 2l referred Adcrnsn Tucker
Cd resolution to the effect that the subSst OF
s city furds be referred to tho Committee en- Finance
am, hat they report whether Is nessHry or no. TO
take action In relation to the sa-Ne and So that they
repo The fAoA or bbnks where sach deposits saa ba
made; adopted That joint consSott on $3.50 rnfs
make u % usual tnvsstsaaou Of accounts In tho various
depArm, uts as provided in the ordinonces; adorssd
CsEfS AVID cARrAgS
Alderman Monaghan presented a pssition sixued bv
cartmen snJ others complaining of the present ordi
mar relating TO the carts and csrnen being htsn.
In rsxsrd TO tbs wlighs OF go oad-snus fe.
quently causing disputes. Referred
RPoREr ADOPTED
Concnrrirg to amend The esCioance pgrs st.es
with Belgian psvc-1sut by vrovicif that be done 10
Eecordanes With ce sin specMcaons. To ray tho claim
OF Cbsrhs s652 br psvcss nspsctor Ia
tho erection Of Pubg yuiosS To remove tic sheds
the eastcry sde of Catherine market. 70 repair Nes
street from Wall street 10 Exchauye place.
An short Was made p bring vD the City Hslr1nsttsr,
u 1t WAS tceAted She Boar soon seer s3isurusd
10 TuesdAy evening, ut ,cIock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-10
NsTHUCTIOm.

7QE7-N0 -BOCKKBHPIrG, WHITING Ac-xR
accomplished practical booi wn qualify students
business 10 very superior manner Mr. D. teaches
hapd tranlt AL stness trembling fro every
baud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-10

r Osr-A LADYS BLUE BLK CaoTCHET PURSE,
with ttee clasp, containing between twenty thirty
dolara mostly bill: Of the aochser city bsnks ana soms
change be lost Saturday between Twenty
,ft street, Fifth and e0uh and Twenty
eighth ftett crossing Madiaon sanare Tho finder win be
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08
Ah! Secret!

'How do you do, Mrs. Towe9 Have
You heard that story about Mrs. Lud-
dyl
Why, no, really, Mrs. Cad. What
is it9 Do tell:
'Oh, Ipromised not to tell for all
the world No, | must never tell ont
Pm afraid it will get out
why, I'll never tell ont as long as
| live, just as true as tho world
What is itl Come tell
Now, yon won't say anything about
it, will youn
No, lll never open my head about
it-never. Hope to die this minute!'
We'll, if you'll believe it, Mrs. Fun
day told me last night, that Mrs. Trot
told. her, that her sisters husband was
told by person who dreamed it, that
Mrs. Nichens, that her grandmother
heard by a letter which she got from
her third sisters second husbands
Oldest brothers. step-daughter, that
it was reported by the captain of a
clam boat, just arrived form the Fee
jee Islands, that the mermaids about
that section wore shark,ship bustles
stuffed with picked eel's toes'
Why is a cows tail like the letter
F! Because tits the end of beef.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08

KEEP Your EYE ON Your NEIGH.
BoRs.-Take care of them. Don't
let them stir without Watching
They may do something wrong if you
do. To be sure you neYerknew them
to do anything very bad, but
it may be on your account they have
not. Perhaps, if it had not been for
your kind care they might have dis
graced themselves and families O
long time ago. Therefore don't relax
any effort to keep them where they
ought to be; never mind your own
business-that will take care ofitself.
There is a man passing along; he is
looking over the fence into his neigh
bors garden be suspicious of him,
perhaps he contemplates stealing
something some OF these dark nights;
there's no knowing what queer fancies
he may have got into his head If
you see any symptoms of any one
passing out Of the path of rectitute.
not only tell the individual about it
but tell every one else that you can
see, and be particular to see o great
many.
1t is a good way to circulate such
things, and though it may not benefit
yourself, or any one else particularly,
1T will be some one thing equally i'm
portant about some one else. Do
keep something going-silence is a
dreadful thing, though it is said there
was silence in the courts of Heaven
for the space of half an hour, do MT
let any such thing occur on earth; it
would be too much like Heaven for
the inhabitants ofthis mundane sphere.
If, after all your watchtul care, you
don't see anything out Of the way in
any one, you may be sure it is not be.
cause they have done anything bad;
perhaps, in an ungaarded moment,
You lost sight Of them; throw out
hints they are no better than they
should be; that you sho'd not wonder
if people found out what they were
after awhile, and then they may not
carry their heads so high. Keep it
agoing, and some will take the hint,
and begin to help you after a while
then there will be music, and every
thing will work to a charm.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08

Farmers are Good Citizens.

1t is universally admitted that far
mers are the back bone, nerve and
muscle of our country, and it appears
very strange that so many smart, in
dustrious young men sho'ld hang about
cities and labor for others year after
year for mere pittance, while the
vast fruitful field OF the West lies
open before them, and with q little
exertion they can be lords Of their
own domain, perfectly free from the
control and dictation of others. Let
us suggest to them that to avoid the
danger of going along into a new
country, they form companies of twen-
ty, forty, Or more, select a favorable
locality in some of the Western States
and immigrate at once, feeling perfect
ly assured that they will bless the day
when they resolved to become farmers.
What is said from experience, by one
who was once a resident in the city,
laboring for his bread, and is there,
fore now free to assure all who are
similarly situated, that there is in the
country more enjoyment Of life, more
freedom from want and care more
truth, religion and morality.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08
Squtultural.
WOrIx I'M fIle Gardcn,

EARLY SPRNG.-In the Middle
States, during this month, we think
garden operations, Notwithstanding
the severe winter we have just passed
through, may be undertaken as soon
Rs the frost is out Of the ground and
soil can be wrought advantageously.
CABBAGE--PLANTs IN CLASSES
See.that your gardener raises the glass
es of your hot.beds containing cabbage
plants every fair day, to harden and
inure the plants to tho open air, the
better to prepare them for transplanta-
tion as soon as the weather becomes
mild and settled enough, which in
ordinary seasons is from the middle
to the goth of the month in the middle
States.
PLANTING OUT CABBAGE PLANTS. -
1fyou have been fortunate enough to
have raised cabbage plants in hot beds
under glass, make your arrangement
to manure, dig up and pulverize your
beds allotted for their reception as
soon as the weather becomes suffi-
ciently settled and warm. Recolect
that the cabbage is a hearty feeder,
and therefore manure the ground
with liberal hand. II the manure be
barnyard manure, q covering of three
or four inches in depth will be CRATE
fully appropriated by the plants, while
in product and size you will be amply
remunerated forsuch generous feeding.
Kyou intend to manure with Peru.
Wan guano-and that is the only kind
for garden culture that we would re-
commend-you should at least apply
q quantity equal to 400 lbs. per acre.
But let whatever manure that may
be used the bed should be top-dressed
with a mixture composed Of 5 parts
ofleached ashes, part salt, and 1
part plaster. In digging in the man.
ure, the person should turn in full
spade deep, and thoroughly rake
whenever he has 3 feet Of spaded up
ground before him, to save the neces-
sity of treading on it while raking.
The distance of plants apart should
be governed by the variety. If the
small kind, the plants may be from 2
70 p feet apart in the rows, if the
large kind not less than 8 feet. The
rows for either large or small cabba-
ges should stand 8 feet apart. If the
plants be intended to be used as col
eworts, and not suffered to head, they
may stand is inches in the row; or
where intended to be used both as col
eworts and as headed cabbages, the
plants may be placed - inches apart
using every alternate plant for cole
worts, ana permitting the other to
run into head.
SowING LETTUCE SEED--PLANTING
OUT.--As soon as the weather is set
tied and the ground can be got in good
order, prepare part Of your border |
facing the south, as recommended for
cabbage seed and SOW different kinds
of lettuce seed. Any plants which
may be of sufficient size may be set
out to head about goth ofthiS month.
Lettuce seed should be sown at inter
vals of two weeks apart; throughout
the season. BY such arrangement a
continued supply Of crisp heads may
be secured.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08
III. ALLEN, L. L. D.,
President Of Farmers College.
LORlN ANDREWS,
President of KENYON College,
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASE,

hrs. L. & ]. w BARBER, will devote special
~ attention 10 the treatment of Chronic Dis
cases. And believing, as we do, that no Physic-
ian who is engaged in the active duties of gen.
eral practice has time to give these diseases that
attention which they must have, if they are sue
cessfully treated, one of this firm will hereafter
devote his exclusive attention to this branch of the
profession; and from our experience heretofore
we can assure the public that great majority OF
Chronic Disease can be cured. Below We mention
q few that we treat with success.
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Ep-
ilepsy, ScOrfula, Spinal diseases Uterine Affect
ions, Cancer, Fstua Piles, Ulcer, Diseases of the
Eye, Skin, Kidneys, &c. In tho treatment OF
Cancer, we do not rely on the knife for the reas-
on that it will not permanently cure this disease.
We have for several years treated Cancer by the
local application of medicines that will remove
the entire cancerous mass, and also the roots,
(Which cannot be removed with the knife) then
heal the ulcer with suppuration. Every case of
Cancer, unless it has been standing so long that
the system has given way and become impregna-
ted with the disease, can be speedily aud perma-
nently cured this way.
We treat Fistua upon the same plan, except
where the case is ohstinate when we have recourse
to the ligaturc, and with complete success in eve
ry case,
Persons wishing treatment for Cancer or Fistu-
la, should come to Chillicothe, where they will
nave 70 remain snort ume, as they should be
seen daily while under treatment We would
also call especial attention to the treatment of dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs, by the Initiation
Of medicated Vapor; the old plan of taking the
medicine into the stomach has always been un-
satisfactory, but by Medicated Inhalation we car
bring the Medicated Vapor in contact with the
Mucous Lining of the air passages and air cells
and 1t is very efficient in removing diseases Of
those parts. For remoyeing diseases et
tho Throat, Bronchitis and Asthma, this
treatment is almost infallible.
We make extensive use Of Electricity,in the
treatment Of oil nervous diseases. Paralysis will
be greatly benefited, and if of recent standing
permanently cured by its use.
As above stated, one member of this firm will
give his exclusive attention to the treatment ofthis
class Of diseases lie will visit patients, when de-
sired in this or the adjoining counties. The
other will always be found when not absent on
professional business, at their Office and residence
on Paint street, nearly opposite the Market House
Chilicothe, Ohio.
DR.. L. BARBER will be at the "Western Ho-
tel, in Macarthur, on tho fifth and sixth of May
mar27'56-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08
- AAs v AA~N
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
LESTER TAYLOR,
President Of the Senate pro tenn.
AN ACT
No. 1O1.

No. 10l. AN ACT e
To protect Agricultural Fairs and Fair Grounds.
SECTION l. Be % enacted bythe General Assem-
bly, q the State g Ohio, That it shall be lawful for
any justice of the peace, on the application of any
of the officers of any State, county, township.
or any independent agricultural societies, or in
dustrial associations, to appoint asuitable num-
Der of special constables to assist in keeping the
peace during the time when such society shall be
holding their annual fairs, and make an entry in
his docket ofthe number and names Of all such az
he shall appoint.
SECTION 2. All such constables 80 appointed
shall have all the power Of constables to suppress
riots disturbances and breaches of the peace thoy
may upon view, arrest any person or persons who
may be guilty Of violating any of the laws of the
state, ma pursue ana arrest any person fleeing
heud any and ell persons in the act Of commit.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08
A Sleepy Legislator.

A member Of the Legislature, who
INDUCED himself in afternoon maps,
requested his friend to awaken him
when the lumber act came up He
omitted it by forgetfulness, butacciden-
tally gave him jog as the House
was discussing bill to prevent fraud
Old sleepy head started, rubbed his
eyes, and exclaimed:
"Mr Speaker-a word or two or
that bill, for more than halt o. m,
constituents get their living in no othe
way!"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08

No. 90. AN ACT
To amend the act entitled, " An act defining the
jurisdiction and regulating the practice Of the
Probate Courts" passed March IA, 1858.
SECTION l. Bet enacted By tie General AsseDl-
bly, cf The State If Oht0, That the forty-eighth
section of an act entitled an act defining the iu-
risdiction and regulating the practice of Probate
Courts, passed March IA, 1858, be amended so as
to read as follows Section As. In the exercise of
its criminal jurisdiction, the Probate Court shall
hold terms Of said court on the first Monday of
each of the following months to wit: February,
April, June, August, October and December, be-
ing six terms in each year.
SECTION 2. That original section forty eight of
the act aforesaid, be, and the same is hereby re-
pealed.
SECTION 8. That this act shall take effect from
and after the first day of May next
April IL, 1856.
n. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President of the Senate.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08
nFA country editor saws he r,

UA country editor says he re-
ceived the following "stop my pa
per-"
"Dear Sir-Ihave looked carefully
over your paper for six months, for
the death of some individual was
acquainted with, but as not single
soul | care anything about has drop
ped of, you will please have my name
erased"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08
AN ACT
No. es.

NO. IS. AN ACT
To amend an act entitled "an act defining the iu-
risdiction and regulating the practice of Pro
bate Courts" passed March IA, 1858.
SECTION /. BE ii enacted bytAe General Assem-
blyQf tie State IF ohio, That in counties in this
State, where the Probate Judges have Jurisdiction
of certain crimes and offences, it shall not be law
ful for said judges to quash any information fled
by the prosecuting attorneys, because of any de-
feet or error in the papers or proceeding of any
justice of the peace or mayor, before whom the
original examination in the case was had. Pro-
vided that no information shall be filed by such
prosecuting attorney before such Judge for any
offence not specified in the transcript from the
docket Of such justice of the peace or mayor.
SECTION 9. The prosecuting attorney of any
such county may file his information originally
in the probate court, without preliminary hear.
ing before an examining court, upon the proper
atiidavits being filed therein, and the Judge shal
issue his warrant for the arrest of the defendant
who, when arrested, shall be taken before sale
Judge and thereupon to be erecognized to appear a
the next term of said court or in default thereo
to be committed to the jail of the proper county
This act to be in force from and after its passage
April IL, 1855.
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
LESTER TAYLOR,
| President of the Senate pro tenn,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08
TO STOCK RAISERS

OF vINToN AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
T HAVE just received from Kentucky, two very
Il superior Jacks, Of the Maltese stock, which
propose standing the ensuing season; say from the
Of the subscriber on DIR. VOLTS farm. Terms.
$500 TO insure. The highest price will be paid
in cash for all the colts at weaning time. for
feiture Of insurance to all owners of mares who
part with them before they are known to be with
colt. G. B. boutwell,.
mar2lib8-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08
Wholesale DRY Goods!

T F. TOWEL, survivor of Pursell & lowell,
Os Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Bonnets and Notions,
PORTSMOUTH, o.. Merchants and Furnace owners
will find on hand most complete and beautiful
assortment Of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
selected with great care, for our Spring sales. We
are prepared to extend to prompt and responsible
purchasers the most liberal terms, and will dupl-
cate any eastern purchases, with the addition OF
freight.
Orders by mail will receive particular and prompt
attention, and be executed on as good terms as il
the purchaser were present.
aprlO, '56.-34 If. J.F. TOWELL..