davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
HONEY SOAP.


nurpos,s il is one of the best soaps ever offered
10 ii, public Each c,ko Of Soap is stamped
q NJ r 4 Son Phil da No ohor is genuine
Packages of 3 cakes, - cent?
Boxes of cakes, 81 cents.
Manufactured ly >.
GkO NJ. EJkINToN son:
No. II Margnretta 81.
IMPROVED CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP.
This Soap HIS powerful clio ming properties
which readily remove
OIL PAINT, DIRE, &c,
from every description of goods. without injury 70
them. For all domestic purposes, 1t is superior to
any ohcr soap in use, and fifty per cent. cheaper
than the common rosin soap. Sold III boxes OF
IS lbs, and manufactured by
GEO. NJ ELkINToN son.
No II Mnrgarctta st.
Castillo SOAP, Palm, White, Barber and
Common Soups Hydraulic. Adamantine and Tal-
low Candle, 6's. SIS. los, l2s. for snle by
GEO. NJ ELkINTON & son,
No. II Margaretta Street.
Between Front and Second above Callowhill.
Jan. 26. 5G--ly.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
ININlITABIE
JOSEPH HI. FOSTER,
A w MIN G M A K E r,

OE0 NORTH THIRD STREET. (East SidcD
A:JC Above Willow Railroad Depot, PnILA-
DELrnlA. where can b, obtained nt tho shortest
notice, SAILS FOR BoATs, American and Cuisines,
Flags of all Nations. Awnings Tents, Wagon and
Canal Boat Covers Sack;ns Bottoms, 'IIammocks,
Bags, etc. N. b. Fall and Wheel Ropes spicca.
Old Awnings repaired. Residence, $50 South
Front street above Pine.
Jan &c, '56-ly.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01


159 ACRES.
about 80 of which is in wood.
The improvements arc i new N1
MERCHANT MILL. machine aTN .
ry complete with 2l feet head &N ,s:A
and fall; and SAW MILL E3sIHlA
STONE MlLLER'S HOUSE; s-sazsssAaasS
and FRAME STABLING.
There is Il FALL Of - FEET within the
distance of 200 yards immediately below the
mill giving power of at least R2O HORSE.
The whole fall Sj FEET.
This property is eligibly situated midway
between Philadelphia and Baltimore; 81
miles from the depot, at North East, on the
railroad between those cities, in u renarka-
bly, healthy and rapidly improving ncighbor-
hood.
Terms liberal; and the property will be
divided if desirable.
JOHN PARTRIDGE,
Feb 0. SITS. Elkton. Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
FARM, MILL
AND WATER POWER,
AT 1sEs2a.EG SALE
FARM, FISHERY
NJ n G NJ u nj g w NJJI

NHTlLL be sold in Elkton at the Howard
w House on TUESDAY, the lltl of
March, at O'Clock, the Farm on the east
side Of Big North East Creek, at Gilpin's
Bridge, containing about
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
Hi giant steel EIsGraVings

NOW offered at very low prices. by WM. II
~ DUNBAR, 80 CENTRE STREET, New York
(up- stairs)
Size Of Eng Retail
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01

% head of good >a.-,--,,
CT9-.7 4 work Horses, one ~ i. rs%h s 4
of which isa sill TN
uAssg,sil pcrior driv ngssssss. ss1::,'.Ns ~
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
EOR SALE.
SlJD1 AEHi1tEIs.

NTANTED $500. for which good re?i
w estate security will he given. Appl;
at the Office Off. B. ROWAN, next door 10
the new Democrat building. FEB 23-tr.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
The Laugh of Woman

A woman has no natural gift more be-
witching than sweet laugh 1t is like the
sweet sound of flutes on the water. 1t leads
from her in clear sparkling rill; and the
heart hears it and feels as if bathed in the
cool, exhilerating spring. Have you ever
pursued an unseen fugitive through trees, led
on by fairy laugh, now here, now there
now lost, now found? We have And we
are pursuing that wandering voice to this
day.
Sometimes it comes to us in the midst of
care, or sorrow, or irksome business, and then
we turn away and lsten and here it ringing
through the room like silver bell, with pow
er to scare away the evil spirits of mind
How much we owe to that sweet laugh -
1t turns the prose to poetry; it filings show
ers Of sunshine over the darksome wood in
which we are travelling; it tuches with light
even our sleep, which is no more the image
of death, but is consumed with dreams that
are the shadows of immortality G0dey's
Magazine
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13

OLD BULLION on THE NoMiNATIoN-Th
is too good to be lost 1t runs thus Coo.
mel Fremont after writing his famous epistle
to Robinson, the bogus governor of Kansas
proceeded to join his redoubtable father-in-
law Old Bullion, in Washington City. AZ
ter the interchange of salutatons, the very
preceptible cloud which had gathered on the
brow Of the veteran politician relieved itself
in the following flash of indignant ntorroga-
ton:
"Well, sir, perceive from the prints, sir
from the prints, sir-that you have been
nominated for the presidency"
To which the Colonel neekly and blandly
responded;
"Some too partial friends, sir have taken
that liberty with my name, on your account
thinking that my connection with you would
render me acceptable to the American peo-
Pile" "Yes, sir, thundered Old Bullion; mo
doubt of it, sir; no doubt of It But when
those parties learn, sir that / am opposed to
the nomination, they will drop you, sir, like
a hot potato, sir-like hot potato, sir l''--
Gin EHq.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13

Fernando Thompson, Kentuckan by
birth, puts the following advertisement in a
Now York paper:
MArRIMoNIAL--A gentleman twenty-five
years of age, Kentuckian by birth; possessing
an independent fortune, and where only hap
piness is found by moonlight, music, love aud
flowers, is desirous of devoting to the cultiya-
tion of these sweetnessess Of existence, in con-
nection with some beautiful young lady, who
will esteem it her chefest joy constantly to
circumnayigate him, SO to speak, with the
eifulgent halo of her loving heart. VIII such
a maiden please address
FERNANDO THOMPSON, Warren, r. |.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
The Rich Family that never Read a
Newspaper

A correspondent of the Indiana State
Sentinel, travelling in the western part of the
state, relates the following incident
The second night after | left your city, |
put up at large brick tavern, known as the
I-House' The proprietor, in answer to
some ihtcrFogatories, informed me that he
owned over 400 acres of land-said he raised
the present season, 500 bushels of wheat,
$50 bushels Of corn; that he owed no man
dollar; and that he never took newspaper
in his life | had the curiosity to learn how
family kept up with the current news of
the day, when deprived Of the means of OBJ
tanning it, Soon after | entered the family
circle, which consisted of the parents and six
children-the eldest daughter on the shady
side of twenty-five The mother commenced
with "Mister, do you know whether the great
Mr.. Webster is hanged yet2o
"Yes, Madam"
"WaI," said she, 'I'll allow he won't make
any more othem spellin' books"
"Pve liven so long in the world" said the
mother, with deep sigh, 'and never seed
ennybody hanged yet. ! oilers thought I'd
like to sec one hanged, but it happened tu
cum right, and I'm gettin' so old now, l don't
'spect | ever will Tyed seed the curcus and
caravan, and sich kind Shows; but druther
see one feler hanged than fifty Of them sort
o'shows"
Stranger" said the daughter, thar is
guine tn be an animal show tu-morrow, down
here about six miles maybe you'd like to
lay over and 90 down. Brother Jeems sez
they've got tew snakes down thar, the same
as what can swaller an elephant, and | don't
bleave thar ever wus emmy such snakes, du
yewp
"No, Miss"
oval, then, the Biography lies, jst like 9TH
er folks y
Mother" said James, "you don't know
what you're talking about. Don't the Uni
ted States make the biographies What the
use putin lies tn em2 They make 'em every
ten years-they're guine to make another in
few days. They send men out all over the
country to find out everything what
that chap was here for t'other day, akin SO
tarnal many questions bout
HSfropoar ,-o,r eunRarfa raaIvD
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
A. B. hoy, NJ. d.
Dentist.

- Permanently located in Volcano,
UrrYV~.S having q comfortable and convenient
- Office, with all the necessary Istru-
r ~ell' Tools and appliances, will do any kind of
soIA 'hat pertains to the profession of Dentistry,
"a ~" manner which shall give entire satisfaction or
.n' moqey refilHded
Mlncial AT teeth inserted on Gold Plate or Pivot,
CSi 1I' case may require. Teeth plugged with Pure
SGu' ST' or extracted. Childrens Teeth regulated
ol1n necessary; and all diseases of the GUNS. (the
' l o which IS called scurvy Of the Gums,) cured
w w FAY Chlorolorm administered if desired
gS Terms reasonable. ~usN
WI - ] I'm
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13

SuPPlYG.-M Man is a wonderful creature to
sup. He can supply sup-plant, sup-pute,
supplicatc, suppose, suppress sup-soup,
supon and support Exchange
Yes and when he gets wife he can sup
port her. Starlight.
And sometimes he can supporter without
a wife.-BuRfrog
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
Stranger, your supper's ready"

LIP THoUGHrs.- Thoughts that are etern-
ally on ones lips are like straws On the wa
ter; they rest upon the surface and are prom
inent to all but the utterly blind, but they
are too light to remain anywhere, and float
down the stream of society till they pass
away, without leaving the slightest remem-
brance behind But the inward reflections
of the soul are like the rocks in the bosom
of the ocean, they are pertinent, and never
exhibit themselves but to those who dive
deeply; but. when once discovered, they
stamp themselves in our memory until we are
willing to persuade ourselves that they are
absolutely necC sslry, as SO many beacons to
warn us from the shoals Of error
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
There is a Fount.


BY v. b. f.
There is fount, blessed fount,
A priceless boon to man, from God;
1t springs from out sacred mount,
And waters man cold, drear abode.
In gushing rills, the crystal flow
Pours from its holy fountain head:
Pure as the winters falling snow,
Still as the chamber of the dead.
1t glides along with dancing wave
To the dark sea of mans despair5
Its perfumed waters gently lave
The foaming crests Of thought and care.
Its flow is ceaseless, calm, and still
1t is supplied from springs above;
Gods sunlight flashes on its rill
That holy fount of woman's love.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
Notice.

"a Citv n! OF the stockholders of the Aqueduct
irvaact city, June 9Th A. D 1856 The followin@
WIS were duty elected
p r, TRUSTEES.
NJ + '42nhs'on, George Mckenzie, J. Jhonston
Gcor.,. ',9hnslon 10 and l.. Chamberlain.
j. ~ Mckenzie, Secretary and Treasurer.
i'i.. =, Johnston, Presidenf. 49,
- 37-ly
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13

A MAGNIFICENT NIGGER.-Dckens gives the
following description in late number of the
Household Words, of a dandy darkey he en-
countered in Paris restaurant:
would have borne half hundred disap-
pointments similar to this dinner for the sake
of the black man. Legs and feet he was a
character He was as black as my boot and
as shney. His wooy head crisped by our
bounteous mother Nature, had unmistakably
a touch of the BARRIERS tongs He was per-
fhmed; he was oiled; he had moustaches Gas
| livel) twisted out into long rat tails by
means of pommade Hongroise. lie had a
tip. He had a scarlet Turkish cap with
long blue tassel He had military stripes
down his pantaloons. He had patent leather
boots. He had shirt studs of large circum-
ference, pins, gold waistcoat buttons, and
gorgeous watch-chain | believe he had
crimson underwastcoat He had the whitest
of cambric handkercheifs, a ring on his fore
finger, and a stick with an overpowering gold
knob. He was the wonderfullest nigger that
the eye ever beheld
He had pretty little English wife-it is
fact, madam with long auburn ringlets,
who it was plain to see, was desperately in
love with, and desperately afraid Of him. 1t
was marvellous to behold the wrapt fond gaze
with which she contemplated him as he lean
ed back in his chair after dinner and refresh
ed his glittering ivories with tooth pick
Equally marvellous was the condescension
with which he permitted her to eat her din
ner in his august presence, and suffered her to
tie around his neck great emblazoned shawl
like flag.
Who could he have been? The father Of
the African twins The black Malibran's
brother; Baron Pompey; Prince Monsaa-
katzic of the Orange River; Robo; some
other sable dgnitary of Hayti; or the Fren-
owned Solouque himself, incognitoY Yet
though affable to his Spouse was fierce man
to the waiter The old blood of Ashantee,
the ancient lienage of Dahomey, could i'll
brook the shortcomings of that cadayerous
servitor There was an item in the reckon
ing that displeased him.
"Wass this, SAP he cried in a terrible
voice; "wass this, sa? Fesh your mas'r, sal"
The waiter cringed and fed, and laughed,
" Good luck have thou with thine honor; ride
OH" honest black man; but oh, human
nature, human nature! | would not be your
nigger for many dollars. More ribroasting
should | receive, | am afraid, than ever I'm
Gle Tom suffered from fierce Legree.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
Notice.

"A oo a meeting of the stockholders Of the Vol
VoIcennno water and Mining Company, held in
ele'od n the following members were unanimously
'''eu trustees and Oficers
d T, TRUSTEES.
T Fariaii iaffis, NJ. w. Gordon, J. c. Shipman, j.
0'ey, Geo, Muncton.
p ~, OFFICERS.
fi'i'lS, Pres. Ifeas. and GeRH Sup'f.
Volc,,. GEO. INJUNCTION, Secretary
- res l. 1856 febl6-l7ly.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
Geo. K. Snifh. M. D.

RI SICIaW AND URGEOW.
4 CTTlClE at Hoy Il Smiths Drug Store, Main st.,
" NE Drug Store.
Sr,', D. The books of the late firm of Goodin x
NII I'G can be found at my office. Persons indebted
feb22lstf '"'' "''u '''''''
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
From Hareriy Magazine
Evening Star.

Look, Anna, look and see that star
Upon the verge of yonder sky;
I've watched its coming from afar
Until its presence seems quite nigh;
Yes, from thy mother window here,
| saw its first faint beam appear,
But now gaze with new delight
Upon its form so fair and bright
cannot tell the reason why
Wheneer that twinkling star view,
The tears unbdden fill my eye,
Though not the tear of grief It's true;
peaceful feeling fills my breast,
As though an angels wing had pressed,
And seems almost to bear away
My spirit to the realms of day.
Perhaps while am musing here,
Bound by the ties of earth so strong,
The happy beings of that sphere
Are chanting forth their evening song;
Perhaps my brothers spirit, too,
Breathed forth his notes of praise with you
But from yon bright world afar
View nothing but an evening star.
From thee lesson will learn,
Thou brightest of the heavenly host;
That while lifes lamp holds out to burn,
To be as constant at my post.
I'll strive to do my Masters WILL
And every duty to fulfil;
And when | sleep beneath the sod,
Oh may my spirit rest with God,
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
u. G.. JOHNSON.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, z,
Volcano, AMADoR COUNTY, CAL,
Nay be found at present at Justice \. KLEN's Office
yz1- Notary Public & Conveyancer. ~thG
my3-2S If
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13

WHY arc fowls the most economical spe-
cies farmers keep? Because for every grain
of corn, they make peck
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
Geo. L.. Gale.

Js'ie of the Peace, 1otonship No. Three,
OFFICE Emigrant Street two doors East Of
" Mahony Hall, Volcano.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13

PERyERsE AMBIr1oN.-How common it is
to see men attempting to be or to do some
thing that nature never meant them for
James the First tried very hard to be a phi
losopher, but only succeeded in satisfying
his majesty" that he was real Solomon"
Frederick the Great was very small as poet,
in spite of his best efforts at yerse-writing-
Ditto Richelieu, and John Q. Adams. An
eloquent member Of Parliament, supposng
that writing leaders" and speeches must be
much the same thing, tried his hand at edit
ing the Times and-failed deplorably. So it
goes; nobody is content with single
string" and yet few can excel in more than
one trade, art or calling. In determining the
best course, instinct is often safer than rea-
son. Swift says, sarcastcally:
"a foundered horse will oft debate
Before he tries a fiye-barred gate
A dog by instinct turns aside
Who sees a ditch too deep and wide
But man we find the only creature,
Who, led by folly, combats nature,
And where his genius least incines
Absurdly bends his whole designs.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
Notice.

A pl.,ppo peisons indebted to the subscribers will
ley Viii hV'' caii and make immediate payment. or
'''' nave cost 10 pay. "
l4 - A. KLAUBER Il co.
~
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
Z SMITH, JAMES IL HARD
Smith 81 Hardy,
w. HENRY JONES,
II. VI. PAWLING,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Nay he found at Justice Gales Office.
nov II 4-ti
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
The Mothers whim.

A CERTAIN lady had child which she new
er allowed to be contradictcd for fear it
would make him sick. Relatives, friends,
and even her husband told her she would
spoil the child, but twas of avail One day
she heard him screaming with great anger in
the Garden. At the moment she ran and
ascertained the cause to be that the servant
had refused to give him somethinghe wanted.
" You impertinent creature" said the mother
to the servant, not to give the child what
he wants" BY my troth,,' said the girl,
"he may cry till the morning, and he'll not
get itp Enraged beyond bounds at this re-
ply, the lady ran for her husband to chastise
the saucy servant. The husband, who was
as weak as his wife, cried out to the servant:
You insolent creature, do you have the i'm
pudence to disobey your mistress2p 80 1t is
true, sir, did not obey her. The child has
been crying for the moon, which be sees re-
aected in the fountain. / could not give it
to him, though commanded by the mistress.
Perhaps she can do it," A general laugh
followed, in which the lady, despite her anger,
joined. 1t was a good lesson for her.
A TEACHER had been explaining to his class
the points of the compass, and all were
utaWh up IN front, loNdIuS tic HoItu'
Now what is before you John Z"
'"Ihe north, sir"
"And what behind you, Tommy"
"My coat tail sir" said he, at the same
time trying to get glimpse.
TIE rwo F's THE TWO BIS AND THE rwo DIS.
There is a curious ALTERATION in the names
of the prominent candidates for the Presiden-
cy and Vice Presidency. Fremont and Fill
lmore, Buchanan and Breckenridge, and Don
clson and Dayton, form strange combin-
alton of initials.
"MiND, John" said father to his son, ''if
you go out into the yard you will wish you
had stayed in the house" "Wel if / stay
in the house | shall wish | was in the yard;
SO where is the great difference now, dadlp
LANDLORD" said an exquisite, can you
enable me to realize from your culinary stores,
the pleasure of few duleet murphies, rem
dered innoxious by igneous martyrdom"
WHY arc fowls the most economical spe-
ces farmers keep? Because for every grain
of corn, they make peek
"TM A going to draw this beau into a
kuot," as the lady said, when standing at the
hymenca alter
r IL fLa al.u l.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
4. 4. HOuglltailing,

DEPUTY SHERIFF,
Office with Geo. L. Gale, Esq, Volcano.
oct y l 3m
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
SAMU Ell j. X. HANDY,
(LATE OF PLAcERyILLE, CAL,

AFING removed to Volcano will strictly at
IL tend to all Professional Business confded to
All n the several Courts of Amador Calaveras
ana ii Dorado counties, and in the Supreme Court
Of the State.
ONCE on Consolation street next door to the Res
'alrant of Spangle Il Co.
dec ~
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13

LANDLORD" said an exquisite, can you
enable me to realize from your culinary stores,
the pleasure of few dulcet murphies, rem
dered innoxious by igneous martyrdom"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13

"I'M A going to draw this beau into a
knot," as the lady said, when standing at the
hymeneal alter.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
Norman Klein.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-ofhcce two doors
y south Of the Empire Hotel.
JOHN H. DENNIS, Constable-oaice, with n
Klein, Esq.
mar % 22-3m
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13

"CoME out of the wet, !" as the shark said,
when he sucked in the little fishes
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13

"THAI's the end OF my tale" as the tad
pole said, when he turned into bull-frog
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13
w. AVER, Nl. ID

oot 0Ice s5 TWO doors South of the Empire Hotel
- qy
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-09-13

"MiND, john" said father to his son, "if
you go out into the yard you will wish you
had stayed in the house" "Well, if / stay
in the house ! shall wish | was in the yard;
SO where is the great difference now, dadgp
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-09-10
R% WHY WILL YOU SUFFER

~ WHY WILL YOU SUFFER ?
Read the testimony of DR.. H. P. Leonard,
Druggist, Fayette G. H., Ala, Jan. Is,
1853. '. 1I'
Dear Sir-Hoofand's German Bitters
have done wonders in this section. A
youth, a son of G. M. Hubert, Esq, of
this county, had been for several months
under the care Of our best practitioners
without relief, and the case reported doubt
ful, and the young man although scarcely
able to get about, commenced with the
Bitters. He found SO much relief from the
first bottle, he continued to take until a
complete cure was effected. He is now
perfectly we'll and stout"
ALL WHO USE THE BITTERs ARE sATIsFI-
ED WITH THEM.-Cbanncey Fowler said {:
"TUsKEeEE, Ala, Jan. l, l85l.-The
Bitters are selling we'll, and think they
will continue SO, at they give good satis-
faction to those who have used them"
See advertisement. sept.3
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-09-10
SHERIFF.s SALE.

Edward !, Mansfield BTa a,is, SrtSs os of. Of an IN
David Moodey ct al. this cause issued out
Of the Court Of Common Pleas in and for
the county of Jefferson and State of Ohio,
bearing date the first day Of July A. d.
1856, and to me directed, l will expose to
sale by public vendue and OuLcry, at the
front door Of the Court House, in the town
of Steubenville, on
SATURDAY, THE 2Oth DAY OF SEP
TENDER, A. ID. 1856,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. ". and
4 O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, the following
described real estate, being stUate IN the
county of Jefferson and State Of Ohio, and
within the corporate limits of the city Of
Steubenville, and bounded and described as
follows, to wit: it being part Of the prop
erty sold by John w. Scott heretofore to
J. J.. Holten and by the said HoIten to
David Moodey, beginning at the west line
of seventh street in the town OF Steuben-
vile at the north east corner of William
b. Golfers lot, and running thence north
wardly in a line with the west side OF
seventh street one hundred and ten feet,
thence with the line between Holten's and
James Frazer's westerly three hundred
and forty seven feet to the point where the
said line intersects the west side of the
stable on said premises, thence southerly
by line parallel to the line firstly above
described one hundred and ten feet to a
point where the line between Holten and
Spencer formerly bounded, thence easterly
between the line Of Holton and Spencer to
the place of beginning, containing one acre
more or less. Terms of sale CASH.
JAMES H. BLINN Sheriff.
Sherf's Office, Steubenville, aug. 20 80,
Printers fee $7,l24.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-09-10
New Groceries.

MIR. VIM. M'CARTY desires us 10
lVl tell the public that he is Just receiving,
and will open on the first day Of June; the lar.
gest and best selected stock Of fine Family Gro.
ceries ever offered in the Steubenville Market
Every variety Of Groceries, and comprises in
that variety every quality, from common up to
fine and extra. He will sell at FIVE per cent
below any other establishment in SteubenviIle
and will arrant his articles to be ten per cent
better. He respectfully asks the public to call
at his Store Room, the old stand on Third st,
near the Union Office; and he will convince
them that what he says is true aud to be relied
upon. VIM. MCARTY.
Steubenville, june 4, 1856.