davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

IVES, WAS SICK AT HEART AND NOT WITH LOVE;
ii NY heart aching and with fell disease;
Ny blood Wa boiling, and the feverish pulse
Leaped like sag hound msdly.
had consumption, too and WAS dying
Ifelt II In my nature. And my bones
Roted with scrofulous ulcerDgs-the while
MY liver panied, and panied and psnedi
had The palsy Ny side was dead
III had no life, moton And my sides
shooh, too with ague caught one glorious night
when was boating with lady.
hut got cured on, wondrous medlcinel
ATpsRis LOUD IODINE, or PURE IODINE WATER,
Filled with heath-expelled me all disease
And made me happy, hearty sound and well.
ANprps LIorip IODINE, PURE IODINE WATER, Is on
dorsed BY all the medical faculty s no qnacks nosrum,
greatest therapeutic agent Of the dissolved
and the only certain for the diseases alluded
Prepared only by Dr. HENRY ANDERS and sold by
Fesdick No. Second avenue and a62 Broadway o. NJ.
Ring 100 Broadway; Al q Fulton street. Brooklyn ~ Mont,
eomery street. Jersey City, and 1911 Grand street, Williams
burg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21
hARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

AInAxAc NEW yoRK-rHB DAT.
Sun Rsu. q 10 NOON
SUE sErs IL HIGH wArKR. 05
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

Al the Convention Of Railroad Managers held In Glove
land, the following resolution was introduced By Mr..
Dcnnison the President Of the Columbus and xsnia Rail-
road Company
Resolved That while We recognise the right Of every
employees OF railroad ompany 70 voluntarily retire from
In service upon proper and reascs able notice. and 10 de-
mand receive letter Of dismissal according 10 his
r dscounenance and coac cmn the principle Of such
employees assocatpg themselves together 70 resist the
rules and regulations OF The SERVICE embarrass the
operations and business OF the road.
We understand that active operations on the Lake
Ontario, Auburn and New York Railroad have been
resumed and that the company intend 70 vigorously pro.
secute the completion OF the northern division Of the road
from Ontario Bay, It's northern terminus, Sourteen miles
west Of oswego TO the city OF Auburn, distance Of
thirty miles, and place the 10 working condi.
uon prior TO resumlDg the work the southern dvi.
sion, between Auburn and Puggseys depot where the
road nterecss the Csyusss and slsquehsnns Railroad
thence forming two important connections with both New
yoyA and Philadelphia We hare always looked upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

Fer slfaatlen and Help, see sixtA page.
MISCELLANEOUS.

=
MISCELLANEOUS.
IL EYE DISEASES CURED ny 4 NEW SYSTEM NO
"A capping or bleeding DR. urAAM, oeslist 80 Fourth
charge Tor examination, beat references given.
pATCHELoR's HAIR DYE WIGS AND roUrErs ARl
ID superior 70 All others Their new improvements secnr,
private rooms. 4 BxTcHELoa's. as Srosissy:
CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES, Al
kelly a FERGUsos No. 2si Broadway and No 81
Reade have fu and choice stock Of brccaies satin
gmps Ac which are offered a, the lowest prices
in New York and our ace. enable
US 70 offer hee goods less than other houses We invite the
M grow n Is ws,s. d sois or isrss sse, csn,ais
s H. ssn 70 sng par o"s Tspa
NOTICE TO THOSE TROUBLED WITH HUMoRs=
ss s a. Dc s ~ % oae N sew
broadway and Csnai Streets from the 2si IN ne ss instant
Eennedy's salt Rheum oinimen, alsys all inflammation IN
and sns rsss 1oS ana and sey humOr hot nature
Ksnnedy's Scattering Ointment viii scatter scrofula
sweDnss on ne neck - =.
sores ganereen sores, &c.
ucefa,sd less permanently cured in few weeks,
Ny onimens come within the reach Of s classes the
raj hing cure does not cost haf Of that All aacei with
gratis DONALD KENNEDY,
Proprietor Of Kennedy sMedcs Discovery Rorbury Mass
CnITHsoNrAN BoUsE-BRoADwAy. ON THE AME.
- Huropess plan Accommodations for travellers,
families and single gentlemen. SIDNEY HOFFMAN,.
4 RI sEaDY WsS ~ hsn, p ana
The ready relief internally and ron need
visit the most infectious places
RADwAY CO, No i62 Fulton street, New York.
X remedies sold By merchants druggists and stcrekeep
everywhere.
THE OLD SAYING, YOU'RE As GRAY AZ A BAD0-
Il err viii new give way 70 You're AZ black ss my hat"
whyf Because impossible Jeromes hair color
sicrer and have gray hair not sdye may be used as
freely and NE most beautiful dressing and
rstor for the hair In You get at Ring Click
eners, barnes Parkes' and untons IN New York and
Mrs NJ. Hayes, lis Fulton street. Brooklyn. Address all
ders JoskPH ". HAYES sole general agent 1s9 Atlantic
street. Brooklyn Gent 10 part Of he country receipt
Of 20 cents, OF " stamps.
THE DrFFERENCE.-wTTH TOBACCO THE SALIVA
Il henpec.orsed. with tokai " swallowed, sctng as
onic nygoratng the nervous system pertaining the breath
Hundreds in preference With beneficial results.
Wholesale, Az Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

To Wholesale and Country Merchants
Barnes Park 34 Broadway New YORK. invite the attention
Of large buye their stock Of European
American patent mednes at and below Manufacturer
prices BY he dozen. package. or 100 gross
New York. Cincinnati and San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

THE DIrFERENCE.-wITH TOBACCO THE SALIVA
Il herpec.orssed with tokai u swallowed acting as q
onic nvgorang the system pertaining the breath
Hundreds in preference With beneficial results.
" Wholesale, Az Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

Druggists' Fancy Goods EHclusively.-
Brushes, comsa so&p. eztracs rcmades, Instruments
Paris erfumery and toilet articles and every article sold
druggsts except drugs Imported and sold Wholesale ~
RUFUS X. NcHAR6 CO., 80 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

Piesae d Lubin's New Perfumcd vervain.
yervain exquisite and fragrant perfume yersain from
the Imalaya mountains. GEO. e. NIGER CO., $50
BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

Card.-Dr. Powell Can be Consulted as
usual on all Of the eye and ear from to O'Clock
o. his once 500 Broadway and from ocosk NJ, a,
his private residence, le6 West Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

Lyons KathariOn II acknOvvledgedby all to
and agreeable preparation for tho hair
made Sold by AL dealers Throughout he world Tor %
hosfia
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05
SfEiss.6lsIlann i 4.
AIDYRRTTsEMEMT or A DAY LOST.
BY ms. /. Il. sIoOgnsEy.

Lost / iostl lossl
A gem Of costlessprics
Cut frOm the living rpck,
Aud graved in Paradise.
Set round with three times eight
Large diamonds clear and bright,
And each with sixty smaller ones,
All changeful as the light.
Lost where the tboughtless thrcng.
In fashions mazes wind.
wherethrilleth folly's song.
Leaving sting behind;
syet to my hand twas given
Agolden heartto buy,
Such as the white,rohed'choir attune
To deathless minstrelsey.
Lost lost |, lostl
ieel all seafch ~ VAIN
That gem Of countless cost
Can meier be mine again
Iofferno reward,
For till eheart,strings sever,
] know that heaven-entrusted gilt
Iseft away forever.
But when the sea and land
Like burning scroll have fed,
I'll see in it His hand
Who judgeth quick and dead.
And when Of scathe and loss
That man can ne'errepair,
The dread inquiry meets my soul,
z What shall it answer there?
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05
Wheat.

The Alton Ill.) Courier oi the I'h OF
February, speculates as follows in regard
10 the prospect for wheat:
.Allhough the wheat crop OF last year
is not marked, and that part which has
passed from the producers hands IS Tar
from being in the hands of the consumer,
re fact stares us in the face that but a
w months will elaPse before the time
yill have come to "shout another harvest
ome." And the question arises to our
s,inds what is the prospect! We are oil
ie opinion that we may expect another
lery fine crop of wheat, and our opinion
IS based ON the following reasons: The
.tiy winter was very mild, so much so
hat the late sown wheat, of which there
is much, continued to grow ill amuch Ia
Ter date than usual. When the cold
weather came, it came in earnest, and the
frost has held a firm grasp upon the SOIL
for seven long weeks, good portion OF
which time the ground was covered with
snow, which are considered favorable cir
cumstances for winter heat. The danger
to the wheat crop, if any, is therefore in
the future, and the fact of such uninter-
rupted cold weather for SO long period,
and unta so late date. augurs an unln-
,erru7ted spring time when j, comes, Sc
that we find no circumstances in the past
or proscriptive ones in the future unla'
vorabIe 10 the wheat CROP Such are our
imoressions in reference 10 the prospec'
tive crop. The number of acres put III
wheat last fall was very much greater
than ever before in this part of the coun'
try"
The Peoria press estimates Che quanti
" of grain in store in that city at neal
400. 900 bushels, and says:-
"Add 10 this the grain stored in IN
houses along the lines of the railroads
belonging to our dealers, and the amour
will no, fall short Of a half million q
bushels. Compared to previous years
these figures are almost incredible bu
the story is not yet half told. The couT
Try is still filed with grain, and every da
thereceipls are increasing. We presum
there is not a town in Central lllinoi:
nor between Chicago and St. Louis, th'
can show as good record oftheir winlt
transactions as Peoria.
The Chicago Journal, of Monday, says
1--WE must have large crops next ial
The snow (which has fallen during III
past sixty days, is equal to five inches
manure People capable of estimatln
matters, imagine that the wheat crop
1856 will be the largest ever harvested
this country. TO estimate the value
the. snow now upon the ground at t
millions of dollars, would be low f
ure.'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05
Meeting Of the state Board of lAgri-t
culture.


The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment on Tuesday, January 18Th, and con-
tinued in session four days.
President-Messrs. Ladd, Steele, Mus
grave, Worthington, S,edman, W Waddle,
Krum, Green, Buliles and Barker-being
full Board. s1'y
PREsIDENT-,Mr, Ladd, in the Chair,
SEcRETARY-G. Splague.
The Board proceeded to consider the
proposals laid before them, for the loca-
Iltion of the next State Fair. f Nsr
Proposals were handed in from Cleve-
land, and from Hamilton, Ohio, with a
satisfactory guarantee attached to each,
for the payment of the usual subscription
lof s., 900, together with grounds TO be
furnished free of charge. .aH 3 90 j,
Proposals were presented from other
places, but were not accompanied hy'ihe
proper guarantee for the payment Of sub
scrip,ion. Il was decided to hold the mex,
State Fair at Cleveland, commencing on
Tuesday, the 23d ofSeptember next, hold
ing four days. ,,
The Board proceeded to the revision
Of the premium list, and the appointment
Of awarding committees.
! The first premium of $50, was award
ed to Peter Melendy, of Mount Healthy
Hamilton county, for the best cultivated
and managed farm. Statement of mode
OF cultivation, with outlays and income
10 be published in the Annual Report O.
the Board for 1855.
The President appointed B. Siedman
Of Cleveland, and r. W. Steele, of Day
ton. members of the Executive COmmll
Tee for 1856, making the committee tt
consist of Messrs. Ladd, Sleedman ant
! Steele. The ground will be selected a
an early period for the next State Fair
I and the revised premium list, and olheI
publications, issued at the usual time.
WIN. II. LADD, President.
G. SPRAGUE, Cor. Secretary.
+, Columbus, January 18th, 1856.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05

Counterfeit Five Dollar Bills on the
branch of the North Western Bank at
Jacksonville, are said to be in circulation
in this city. Our readers, who have occn-
sion to handle small notes--ant who, in
this vicinity, handles large ones about
these times.--wonld do well to keep a
sharp look out for this new issue. They
are executed on coarser paper than the
genuine article, but otherwise might well
deceive the unsuspecting Wheeling Ar
gus.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05

SUNDAY ScHooLs.-The Meihodisis
have found, by careful attention to the
statistics of their body, that the Sunday
School is the great nursery of the church.
An exchange says: "rhe number of hope
full conversions in the Sunday Schools OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. the past
wear, was seventeen thousand four hun
I dred and ninely.lour, or more than hall
The net increase of The membership of the
church. which was thirty thousand
seven hundred and thirly-lwo. During
The last eight years the aggregate mum
number of hopeful conversions in then
ESundavSSchools was between ninety four
and ninety five thousand or one-elgh'h OF
the wholeapresent membership OF the
church" ..- .....
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05
FRANKLIN BRASS FOUNDRY,

JAMES T., SHERIFF, Proprietor
TTNHE Subscriber respectfully informs
n his friends and the public generally, that
he has erected and estahlshed immediately
adjoining The .,Franklip Machine Shop,Ga a!
BRASS FOUNDRY, a. ,o,
For The phrPo.e.of supplyingthe public with
yepythihg in hat line. sachas Brassss for all
kinds Of machinery, Brass cocks. Valves, hard
B,ass Bearings aud Boxes for Shaflng Bells Of
different kinds and sizes, alao. Friction Metal.
ALI work done with qnickneSs and dispatch
Orders vesDscifully solicited.
MARKET price paid for old brass, copper zinc
and lead. lN''' '"' '''
| & N.B NJ oldimGial bought from minors. ar
Other ire 1ppnsble persons. without an, order
| from patents or guardians. ~
nov IL, -ly. JAS. L. MSDEVlTr, AGENT
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05
skY Light pguerrotype Room.

q ". WISER, respectfully announces,
~ 'to the public, that he has recently rcf't-
ed and refurnisl ed the roonIe, CORNER Firth
and Market streets, in a styleinseriur to none.
He ha>ppred no pains or Expense to make his
rooms pleasant, where one aud MI may take
pleasure in visiting, and whpre all who wish
may be supplied with Daguerrp0types Of lhe
finest lone, true to the life, AT veiv reasonable
rates, and will take great pains TO please all
who may favor him with their patronage.
IPRo0ms corner nf Fifth and Markei streets,
immediately over Halsted's Shoe Stare
Steubenville, Jan. i. 1855
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05

SoptzrINc.--Wbatis called a squint, or
cast inthe eye, ,jmay be cured without an
operSticn. = Wear oyer the eyes small
psteboSfd fdphels. fastened-on like dpuir
q spertaeleG S The eye that squjnts must
lock through the funnel or not be able to
see at all In its efforts TO see, II VIII
gradually lose the enar; in fact, will be
obliged TO educate itself to look straight
inst asa raw recruit Is drilled to walk like
asoldier.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05

The churches in England, in connection
with the United Presbyterian Church in
Scotland, the largestiof the dissenting boz
dies, have agreed to allow instrumental
music in public worship. An organ, or a
band Of violin, claronet, bassoon, and 9TH
or instruments, would have seemed strange
to the seceders Of preceding age.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05
CITY HOTTL.
Corner Of sini h6eId and Third streets, Pits

Corner OF SIM hnp'u hnu iiilu stlsvsss tts'e-
HENRY BE ARES, Proprietor.
THIS cmnmalious and popular house
4 located ii acrntral parto the city. con
venient 10 the Rail Road Depots.Riyer aud Pack
at Landings. court house. Posi- q Telegraph OH
ces has BEEN RETIRED and well furnished through
out and is npen for the reception Of guests.
The proprietor hopes, by strict attention 70
the wants Of his g,lests--superord dining roem
accommodations ~ servants polite, respectful
and attentive comfortable lodgings--to secure
proportion Of patronage, and respectfully
asks 70 be tried. Omnibisses always in readi-
ness 10 convey passengers to oil parts Of the
civ. Porters always in attendance,
Jan. 3. '56 Il. BEAREs, Proprietor
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05

" NEW BOOKS, =
Urn A NJ EN- rs of Memory Elegantly
bound and Illustrated. .t."
Scenery OF the United States do do
Sabbath Belle ...... do do
he English Orphans by Mrs. Holmes.
Tempest and sunshine do
Cleve Hall .. ..........r.
The Wrinkles
Beauty for ashes. .-.
GiliIlans Third Gallery ' ..'
The dewdrops g j. .' 'H.IHl.'
Representative Women by Baldwin " <
Aspirations by Mrs. Manners G
Ida Norman by Mrs. Lincoln Philips
Questions of the Soul-by Wecker,
Wisdom, Wit g. Whims. .... r.
Phocnixlana
Fitzgerads Exhibition Speaker o.
Rifhurd the Teachers ....H B..
The Lanres OF Lynwood
Molly 81 Kitty - 4 m.g ....
Young Americans abroad ..s u-
Pleasant Pages for Young People
Love of Country, 3D. I-',t .g'".
The Guiding Star
Oriental Story Book ....u
Wit Bought a.
And n variety Of additional Juveniles
Miniatures and Toy Books Just received ana
iorsale by j. R. SLACK. g. co.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05
J. R, SLACK & CO..

BOOKSELLERS, STATlONERS and
~ PAPER DEALERS. Market street, above
Fourth, south side Steubenyille, Ohio, keep
constantly ON hand and for sale, large and
we'll selected stock of Miscellaneous aud 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 s
j. R. S. Il Co. are prepared to furnish the
best A erican Magazines, as early as they can
be received by mail. They also keepon hand
choice supply of SHEEr UsIo. Jan. l, 55.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05


Ep1r1Nc A NrwsP ,pER.-There are
people who think it an easy matter TO edit
anewspaper-there are those VINO 'hlnN
any man of education can succeed IN the
profession. But the truth is, there are
comparatively few men who succeed III
it.-and Tor the reason that they DO not
regard it as profession, requiring study
and preparation. 1t is also laborIous
profession, where pursued with industry
sufficient 10 insure success. The Lon
don Daily Post furnishes paragraph
which gives great deal of truth IN a lew
lines:
"A good editor, competent newspa'
per conductor, is, like general or poet
born-not made. On the London daily
papers, all the great historians, novellsls'
poets, essayists, and writers ot travels
have been tried. and nearly all have failed.
We might say all; for, after a display OF
briIliancy, brief, but grand, they died ont,
literally. Their resources were exha'ls'
ted. 4" ] can" said a late editor Of the
Times 10 Moore, ''ind any number OF
men of genius TO write for me, but very
seldom one of common sense" The
"Thvndelers" in the Times, therefore,
have so far as weknow been men oil com
mon sense. Nearly allsuccessiul editors
have been men Of this description =
Campbell. Carlyle, Bulwer and DlsraeI
failed; Ba,nes, Stealing, and Phil p sue
ceeded. A good editor seldom writes
for his paper; he reads, judges, sci c.
dictates, alters. and combines /; and to dc
all this vel, he has bu' lit le time f.
composition. TO write fora paper is ont
Ihing-,o edit paper is another"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05
n NewFalIaSd winter GSodsl
3fAge8 AIS 20 SJA2
(, g. 4 y.d.sscQFr' ',tia Yr

alaEvah t1N hCyN tcyyt ,sfaHdi ru.-l.il -
WE are now opening in ourlew build
NJ ing, on Market ST., one Of the largest
and most extensive stocks Of Fall, and Winter
Dry Gonds. Trimmings DC, ever received.
Our stock of dress goods we believe is much
fuller and richer than aay We have heretofore
received, comprising the newest and richest
goods in Market, Black Dress aud Mantilla
Silks, from d0c to 81 Is; Rich Barred and
Striped do; Plain and Fancy colored Silks of
extra fine quality and new styles; French
Merinos and Cashmeres French Delalns, of
the richest patterns; American and English;
do; all wool plain delaines Persian's. DC
French Meripo sPlaids, new patterns; Cling
hams. prints, ETC., will be sold at The lowest
possible prizes. a4c tas Et5 llet
DoMesrc Goons.--Yart wide Grown Mpslins
at 6M cepts heavy do to &c; bleachfd do,
good article, "a cents fine do ~ y l2!e, /;
Pillow Case Mnslin and Linen; Sheeling
Muslin and Linens yards vide; Diapers and
Crash, Tickings, checks, etc; will be sold al
very low prices. ,ec 7D.~.1r rs,,.el7 u ~ u
BoSSxrs BoXSkrsl-A large and extensive
stock of Fall sana Winter B,mnets, Bedford
and. EIglish straw, col,'red Brilliants and Bel T
grade. Split Straws, with rolled edge, etc., etc
MlLLiNERY DkPARTMENT We are lhairtfac
turing extensively UNJUST 'He pV'SohaI N"pVi
intrndeuce of Miss Armstrong, from New
York, The latest Erpnrh styles of Satin, Silk,
Velvet and Mourning Bannets; Dress caps and
head dress, a stock Of which is kept CONSTANT
ly on hand aud made at the shortest notice to
order Every pains will be taken to please
the taste and give satisfaction 10 our numrr
0usly increasing customers IN this department
Bonnets Of the late French patterns now re.
ceived. 'd '''a' I.'H h"'f'' 'H'i' ''
,SHAwLs! SHAwIs - Broeha. square and long,
Of the richest patterns; Stella do, an entirely
new article Printed Cashmere long and square
Wnolen Shawls at very low prcts
TRIMMINGS n EVERY VARIETY I'VE can offer
at lhls time the must extensive slOrkOf Dress
Trimming in the city; Walered Gtloons frpn,
6M to &c, of black and the richest fancy col,
ors Marabo and Moss Trimmings something
very rich and entirelynew Velvet, Plush and
fancy trimmings in every variety cords and
Tasspls, Frirges, Trimming Laces, Gloves
etc; hair Fronts and Curls, Mohair head Drops,
etc, etc. ..... .'...
EMBRoIDERIEs--Superb French Collars, chem
isetts and Underslpeves, Jacconet and Swls"
EdgingS and lnserlings, new patterns; Swls;
and Jacconet Flounclngs, ec.; u large assorI
ment Of full and half mourning collars, chem
iSettes and sleeves, &c.
nnfn
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05
FURNITURE {!
RYAN'S Bull d IN G S
PITTSBURGH.

-- PITTSBURGH.
THE subscriber would respectfully in
L form his friends and the public, that he has
purchased the interest Of his lPte partner and
Is now sole proprietor Of this great Cabinet and
Chair Manufacturing Establishment, the most
extensive and complete Of The kind i'll the coun'
try.
With stock Of over one million feet of choice
lumber well seasoned, and a sirong force Of
first rate mechanics, he will commence opera
tions in few days, when he will be ready to
attend to the orders Of his numerous friends aud
customers.
A variety Of new styles of Furniture will be
Introduced and sold at low prices. t'a .
Particular attention will be given to the man
ufacturing Of Furniture suitable for Steam boats
andHotels which will be sold on accommodating
terms and at prices that will defy competition.
| Cane Seat Chairs made at this establishment
so much admired. for durability and neatness
of design will be sold at the reduced prices Of
SIS, so to So per set.
Scroll saving and Turning Of allkinds done
! to order. yr,s.u.- y s.uresdtg N1Tf1
GFRooms with Steam power to rent, N \
Veneers. Varnsh, hair cloth, Mulliny and
Cabinet Makers finding generally always or
hand and will be sold to the trade at smal
advance on Eastern cash prices. .,...-
II. II. RYAN, 81, Fifth st.. I"
oct. g. Pittsburgh